Books with title Albert and the Monster

When seventh grader Monty Hyde moves for the fourth time in two years, it’s the same old story. New neighborhood, new school, new bullies, no friends. With his dad working all the time and his older brother too popular to notice, he’s the lonely outcast yet again. That is until he finds a mysterious replication serum in his basement and decides to make a friend. From scratch.But when his creation turns out to be a stinky, hairy eight-foot-tall monster that might be eating the neighborhood kids, Monty knows he must undo his experiment. Problem is, it’s the best friend he’s ever had.

Alex was usually a busy and bouncy boy. But not as much lately. He wasn’t sick but he just did not feel like doing much of anything. He hung out a lot which led to a whole bunch of nothing. By doing so little, how did he create something so big? And what did he create? His own goofy, fuzzy, harrumphing, slurring, sleuthing monster. A creature who was only motivated by making sure that Alex did not do anything. How could this happen? Alex had to get to the bottom of what was going on and decide if he would do anything about it. What would you do if you created your own monster in your own home?

The mischievous Boggart is trying to help his friend The Loch Ness Monster in this “imaginative and compelling tale” (Publishers Weekly, starred review) from Newbery winner Susan Cooper.It’s been two years since Emily and Jess Volnik visited ancient Castle Keep in Scotland and made the acquaintance of the Boggart, a mischievous shape-shifting spirit who has lived in the castle for centuries. Now they’ve returned for another Scottish adventure, joining their old friend Tommy and Mr. Maconochie, the new owner of Castle keep, on a trip to Loch Ness, where a new expedition is determined to find the fabled monster. Of course, the fun-loving Boggart comes along for the ride, and wherever the Bogart goes, things are bound to get lively. But this time the Boggart has a serious mission. His cousin Nessie is trapped in the monster shape he assumed long ago, and it’s up to the Boggart to keep Nessie from being discovered by the expedition’s high-tech equipment. Is modern science any match for the Boggart’s ancient magic?

Like any 6-year-old, Poppy is afraid of monsters. Particularly the one living in her wardrobe.Every night, she goes to bed scared.But tonight, Poppy is going to confront her monster. And nothing will be the same again.Poppy and the Monster is a horror story for readers aged 9-11. It contains mild peril and descriptions of a monster which younger readers might find upsetting.This story was conceived when I was about to start my degree dissertation. I’d been researching the figure of the child in horror literature, and was about to write some 8000 words on it. It seemed like a good idea to write a horror story about a child. Poppy is, I hope, a pretty believable six-year-old girl. The story is about her belief in a monster, the kind that favours the inside of children’s wardrobes. But the real point of the story is about the nature of childhood innocence – and one little girl’s battle for it. In Poppy’s story, it’s not so much about what’s happening around her but what’s happening inside her mind that is the real battle.

Fergus is a wee laddie, twelve years of age. Being small, he is picked on by the other boys. He is chased by them at school. Fergus develops a method of running, dodging, and evading that helps him exist in his small world.His favorite hiding place is a boulder on Loch Ness. There he meets the famous Loch Ness Monster, who has things in common with Fergus. Fergus and the Loch Ness Monster become friends, and through this interaction, Fergus is accepted by his peers. Through his new friend, he is encouraged to help himself and his football team. Thus, they can play as a team and win games.Being brave, courageous, and using our talents, we can improve our lives and the lives of others.

When seventh grader Monty Hyde moves for the fourth time in two years, it’s the same old story. New neighborhood, new school, new bullies, no friends. With his dad working all the time and his older brother too popular to notice, he’s the lonely outcast yet again. That is until he finds a mysterious replication serum in his basement and decides to make a friend. From scratch. But when his creation turns out to be a stinky, hairy eight-foot-tall monster that might be eating the neighborhood kids, Monty knows he must undo his experiment. Problem is, it’s the best friend he’s ever had.