Sanele is afraid of the dark; she hears strange noises and canβt sleep. She thinks there are monsters under her bed and a lion in the house. What will help Sanele sleep at night? Accompanied by beautiful illustrations, this charming tale will resonate with children everywhere.
Paperback
(Dorling Kindersley Publishers Ltd, Aug. 2, 2001)
When the lights go out, Tom's imagination takes over. Is there a monster in his room? Tom trembles with fear. But he soon discovers that there is nothing to be afraid of and that the dark is not spooky or scary at all.
Who's afraid of the dark? Every night at bedtime, Stella the dog shakes and shivers. She sees scary shapes and hears scary noises. Stella is afraid of the dark! At least that's what her owner says. But that might not be the whole story. . . .
School & Library Binding
(Turtleback Books, Jan. 22, 2002)
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. As a young boy tells a slightly older girl about how frightened his dog is at night, pictures reveal who is really afraid of the dark, and only the girl's advice brings the small boy out from under the covers.
School & Library Binding
(Turtleback Books, March 16, 1999)
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A former editor of ""The New York Times Book Review"" describes growing up poor in Chicago in the 1960s and becoming one of the first black women at Yale.
Kenny knows that there are no monsters waiting in dark rooms for him, but he is still afraid of the dark until the rest of the family tries to help him overcome his fear