From School Library Journal
Preschool-Grade 3--After being tucked in for the night, a young boy realizes that his room is filled with lots of monsters, including "a long, thin one under [his] bed, eating popcorn" and "one bumping around in [his] closet, doing who knows what." A trip to the kitchen where his parents are eating pie yields a marvelous suggestion: monsters are afraid of ducks, his mother says. Back in his room, a family quacking session sends those scary intruders packing. Bunting's funny solution to an eternal bedtime woe should lead to quacking parties in bedrooms across the country. Bernardin's wacky creatures are appealing in their hideousness. The cheery tones of the illustrations offer comfort to any fearful child. A wonderful addition to bedtime and storyhour collections.
Bina Williams, Bridgeport Public Library, CT
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Book Description
There's no doubt about it. It's a bad case of the bedroom monsters. In fact, this boy's room has way too many monsters!
There's one over in the corner, painting its toenails. Another one is under his bed, eating popcorn. But when one gets into his closet and starts rummaging around, it's the last straw. The boy has to do something. With the help of his clever parents, he figures out a way to have a monster-free room, once and for all!
Every child who has ever been concerned about monsters under the bed will enjoy this funny, reassuring story by Caldecott Award-winner Eve Bunting, with delightfully monstrous artwork by James Bernardin.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.