Books in Math Monsters series

Explores the characteristics, origins, anecdotes of sightings, and appearance in popular culture of the abominable snowman, also known as the Yeti.

The four monsters are introduced to computers by Big Bill, who brings them a package and instructions for hooking up and using what is inside.

While planting two gardens, the monsters learn that the number of monster melon seeds, and the length of two hoses, does not change when the objects are moved or rearranged.

The four monsters learn about measurement when they ask Annie Ant to build a playhouse for them.

The four math monsters figure out how to draw a map when someone they have invited to a party does not know how to reach their castle.

The four math monsters show how to make different kinds of patterns as they paint their walls.

As they fill holiday gift boxes with different colored gollywomples for their ten friends, the four monsters learn about grouping numbers when counting and adding.

The four math monsters figure out how to draw a map when someone they have invited to a party does not know how to reach their castle.

Who says monsters are scary? These monsters are finding more and less at the fair! Award-winning author uses delightfully goofy, rhyming text to engage the youngest readers as they learn the basic math concepts of more than and less than.

Who says monsters are scary? This monster is finding shapes at the beach! Award-winning author uses delightfully goofy, rhyming text to engage the youngest readers as they learn basic shapes.

The Math Monsters explain how things can look different depending on one's perspective and explore the shapes of buildings in Monster Town.

Provides an explanation of the legendary monsters known as werewolves, including their development through history, and the use of werewolves in popular culture.