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Books in Classic Munsch series

  • The Dark

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, March 5, 2019)
    Jule Ann pounds on the bottom of a cookie jar and a small, dark lump bounces out. The Dark quickly eats up Jule Ann’s shadow, and then her mother and father’s shadows, growing bigger and bigger with each swallow. When the Dark grows as big as her house, Jule Ann comes up with an ingenious plan to get it back where it belongs. A newly designed Classic Munsch picture book brings all of the escalating thrills of The Dark to a new generation of young readers.
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  • The Boy in Drawer

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Hardcover (Annick Press, May 1, 1986)
    Shelley finds a small boy in her drawer who causes a lot of trouble. Robert Munsch's award-winning books have become a staple on the bookshelves of families worldwide. His stories reflect the joys and challenges of everyday living, offering zany, yet utterly normal, experiences of family life. Munsch has sold over 40 million books in 20 countries and many languages, including French, Spanish, Arabic, and Chinese. Beginning with Mud Puddle in 1979, Munsch continued captivating children and adults with stories like Thomas's Snowsuit, David's Father, I Have to Go!, and the classic Love You Forever.
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  • I Have to Go!

    Robert N Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, June 1, 1989)
    Andrew's mother and father always ask very clearly if Andrew needs to go pee, and his answer is always, "No, no, no, no." Unfortunately, that answer never seems to last long!" "This is an attractive, well-designed, sturdy package..."" School Library Journal
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  • Mortimer

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Paperback (Annick Press, Feb. 1, 1985)
    It's Mortimer's bedtime, but he would much rather sing his rowdy song. Mom, Dad and even the police can't get him to quiet down, until they become so distracted by each otherthat Mortimer drifts off to sleep. About the Classic Munsch series: Robert Munsch's award-winning books have become a staple on the bookshelves of families worldwide. His stories reflect the joys and challenges of everyday living, offering zany, yet utterly normal, experiences of family life. Munsch has sold over 40 million books in 20 countries and many languages, including French, Spanish, Arabic, and Chinese. Beginning with Mud Puddle in 1979, Munsch continued captivating children and adults with stories like Thomas's Snowsuit, David's Father, I Have to Go!, and the classic Love You Forever.
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  • Purple, Green And Yellow

    Robert Munsch

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, April 3, 2018)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Brigid goes overboard and paints on herself with her super-indelible-never-comes-off-till-you're-dead markers. Nothing will remove the color, so she uses a purple marker and cover all the other colors.
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  • The Paper Bag Princess

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, April 3, 2018)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. After her castle and clothes are destroyed by the dragon, Princess Elizabeth, dressed only in a paper bag, sets out to rescue Prince Ronald, who was taken captive.
    K
  • Mud Puddle

    Robert Munsch, Sami Suomalainen

    Library Binding (Annick Press, March 1, 1996)
    Whenever Jule Ann goes outside, a Mud Puddle jumps on her and gets her muddy all over. But she defeats it with cheerful ingenuity and two bars of smelly yellow soap. As in all Munsch stories, kids are the heroes!
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  • Thomas' Snowsuit

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, April 3, 2018)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. His mother, teacher, and principal have a hard time trying to convince Thomas to wear his snowsuit.
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  • Stephanie's Ponytail

    Robert Munsch, Michael Martchenko

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, April 3, 2018)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. The story of Stephanie's experiment with self-expression through her hair describes how her classmates follow her. She struggles to always be more outrageous than anyone else.
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