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Books with author Peter Grosshauser

  • Alien Dude! and the Attack of Wormzilla!!

    E. K. Smith, Peter Grosshauser

    Paperback (Zip Line Publishing, Dec. 10, 2013)
    When the villain Wormzilla attacks the school with his army of worms, Alien Dude uses his super powers to destroy them all. This first entry in an early-reader adventure series for reluctant boy (and girl) readers features chapters and multiple plots alongside hilarious cartoon illustrations and gross-out humor. Teachers will appreciate the simple sentences and repeating phrases necessary for beginning readers, making the book ideal for the classroom. Boys reading below grade level who require boy-friendly, age-appropriate content will avoid the embarrassment of reading "baby" books and, at the same time, read with success.
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  • 101 Ways to Amaze & Entertain

    Peter Gross

    Library Binding (Walter Foster Jr. _ Quarto Library, Jan. 1, 2017)
    101 Ways to Amaze & Entertain helps kids become confident, funny magicians, teaching them unique tricks and gags with clear, easy-to-follow instructions and humorous illustrations. It provides tips on telling jokes, how to deal with hecklers, as well as step-by-step instructions for 50 magic tricks that will delight readers of all ages. Additional instructions on how to create a complete magic act with performance tips sets this book apart from the competition, and it combines the two into one fun and hilarious book.
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  • Alien Dude! Mr. Evil Potato Man and the Food Fight

    E. K. Smith, Peter Grosshauser

    Paperback (Zip Line Publishing, Sept. 27, 2014)
    When the villain Mr. Evil Potato Man puts a spell on the school food, students start turning into food and a huge food fight erupts. Alien Dude morphs into a peeler and peels, then fries the giant potato. Once the fries are eaten, the spell is broken. This is the second title in an early-reader adventure series for reluctant boy (and girl) readers, featuring chapters and multiple plots alongside hilarious cartoon illustrations and gross-out humor. Teachers will appreciate the simple sentences and repeating phrases necessary for beginning readers, making the book ideal for the classroom. Boys reading below grade level who require boy-friendly, age-appropriate content will avoid the embarrassment of reading "baby" books and, at the same time, read with success.
    Q
  • Working Hard

    Rosa Cabrillo, Peter Grosshauser

    eBook (HMH, Jan. 1, 2002)
    Quinn the caterpillar teaches Anna the armadillo how to read.