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Books with title Jack of the Lanterns

  • Attack Of The Jack-O'-Lanterns

    R. L. Stine

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Aug. 1, 2005)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. This series offers lots of chills and thrills with no graphic violence.
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  • The Tale of Jacky Jack-O-Lantern

    Michael Georgia

    language (, Oct. 7, 2019)
    Halloween, Children's book, fantasy, pumpkin, Autumn, young reader, seasonal, ghost, haunted, black cats
  • Jack-o-Lanterns

    Lola M. Schaefer

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 1998)
    Simple text and photographs present the features of jack-o-lanterns and the different kinds of faces that they can have.
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  • ATTACK OF THE JACK O'LANTERNS

    R. L. Stine

    Paperback (SCHOLASTIC HIPPO, Jan. 1, 1998)
    None
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  • Jack-o-Lanterns

    Lola M. Schaefer

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Sept. 1, 1998)
    Simple text and photographs present the features of jack-o-lanterns and the different kinds of faces that they can have.
    D
  • Attack of the Jack-o-lanterns

    R. L. Stine

    Paperback (Demco Media, Aug. 1, 2005)
    Looking forward to her plans for Halloween night, when she and her friend Walker will take revenge on the kids that played practical jokes on them, Drew Brockman carves scary jack-o'-lanterns that frighteningly come to life.
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  • Attack of the Jack-O'-Lanterns

    R. L. Stine

    Hardcover (Perfection Learning, Aug. 1, 2005)
    They're baa-ack! Make way for the bestselling children's series of all time! With a fresh new look, GOOSEBUMPS is set to scare a whole new generation of kids. So reader beware--you're in for a scare!Nothing beats Halloween. It's Drew Brockman's favorite holiday. And this year will be awesome. Much better than last year. Or the year Lee and Tabby played that joke. A nasty practical joke on Drew and her best friend, Walker.Yes, this year Drew and Walker have a plan. A plan for revenge. It involves two scary pumpkin heads.But something's gone wrong. Way wrong. Because the pumpkin heads are a little too scary. A little too real. With strange hissing voices. And flames shooting out of their faces . . .
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  • The Story of the Jack O'Lantern

    Katherine Tegen, Brandon Dorman

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, July 27, 2010)
    On Halloween night, we dress up in costumes, go trick-or-treating, and carve jack-o'-lanterns. But what is really behind these holiday traditions? It all started with a greedy man named Jack, who made a pact with the wrong person. When it comes time for Jack to repay his debt, the deal doesn't quite end as he expected. . . . Katherine Tegen weaves together legend and tradition to tell the story of one of Halloween's most popular icons. With vibrant and dazzling illustrations from Brandon Dorman, The Story of the Jack O'Lantern answers one of the mysteries of that spooky night.
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  • Jack-o'-Lanterns

    Megan C Peterson, Gail Saunders-Smith

    Library Binding (Capstone Press, July 1, 2013)
    A fun and informative look at jack o lanterns.
    K
  • At the Sign of the Jack O' Lantern

    Myrtle. Reed

    Hardcover (Putnam's, Jan. 1, 1908)
    Bound in the publisher's original illustrated cloth covered boads, stamped and decorated in purple, white and gilt from a design by Margaret Armstrong. Lightly rubbed at the edges and extremities. Matching slipcase.
  • Attack of the Jack-o'-lanterns

    R. L. Stine

    Library Binding (Fitzgerald Books, Aug. 1, 2008)
    None
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  • At the Sign of the Jack O'Lantern

    Myrtle Reed

    eBook (Library of Alexandria, Dec. 27, 2012)
    I The End of the Honeymoon It was certainly a queer house. Even through the blinding storm they could distinguish its eccentric outlines as they alighted from the stage. Dorothy laughed happily, heedless of the fact that her husband’s umbrella was dripping down her neck. “It’s a dear old place,” she cried; “I love it already!” For an instant a flash of lightning turned the peculiar windows into sheets of flame, then all was dark again. Harlan’s answer was drowned by a crash of thunder and the turning of the heavy wheels on the gravelled road. “Don’t stop,” shouted the driver; “I’ll come up to-morrer for the money. Good luck to you—an’ the Jack-o’-Lantern!” “What did he mean?” asked Dorothy, shaking out her wet skirts, when they were safely inside the door. “Who’s got a Jack-o’-Lantern