Books with title Spooky Spooky Spooky!

Each spread of this Halloween-themed activity book features two spooky photographs that appear identical. Eagle-eyed readers, however, will spot seven things that have changed from one photo to the other. Perfect for fans of the I Spy or Where's Waldo series, the popular Spot 7 books offer benefits the other series dont: Comparing the two photos helps develop important reading skills, such as differentiation and visual memory. With a riddle on each spread and extra things to look for throughout the book, Chronicle's latest search-and-find activity book is sure to provide hours of spooky fun.

Poor Spook! He's the only dog in the world who belongs to a witch! And she'd rather have a cat! No wonder she's so mean to him. But it's Halloween, and anything can happen. When Spook falls off the witch's broomstick, he lands right on Jamie, a real boy. Jamie wants to keep Spook. But it's not so easy. First Jamie must win a terrible contest against the witch. If he loses, he'll never see Spook again.

"What happens when we die? Does the light just go out and that's that the million-year nap? Or will some part of my personality, my me-ness persist? What will that feel like? What will I do all day? Is there a place to plug in my lap-top?" In an attempt to find out, Mary Roach brings her tireless curiosity to bear on an array of contemporary and historical soul-searchers: scientists, schemers, engineers, mediums, all trying to prove (or disprove) that life goes on after we die."

Bounty hunter Stephanie Plum's hunt for boy genius Martin Munch gets tangled with èuber bounty hunter Diesel's tracking of Wulf Grimoire, a world wanderer and an opportunist who can kill without remorse and disappear like smoke. They hunt them down, following them into the Barrens, surviving cranberry bogs, the Jersey Devil, a hair-raising experience, sand in their underwear, and monkeys.

My friend, Butch Martin, is a cowboy poet, and also a talented singer of cowboy songs. He has helped to keep the cowboy poetry tradition alive by reciting many of the classic cowboy poems, such as Henry Hurbert Knibbs' Where The Ponies Come To Drink and The Shallows of the Ford. One of my all time favorite poems is Butch's Pipers, which speaks of a promise given and the ghostly keeping of that promise. Obviously, it's with these aspects of Butch's western writings that I am most familiar. However, with the book you now hold in your hand, Butch plunges into yet another field of endeavor. SPOOK, The Adventures of a Wyoming Ranch Cat is his first time out with a storybook for children. You'll enjoy it with the youngsters you know. Try it!! You'll like it yourself. Montana Poet: Mike Logan