Books with title The Twister Trap

When Paddy goes on an overnight visit to his grandfather's, he thinks his grandfather's house is bigger and darker and spookier than he remembered. When things start to go bump in the night, Paddy is sure that he's hearing monsters. So Pop does what any grandfather would do -- he builds a monster trap.The next night, the monster trap is set, baited with a delicious (to a monster) snack that Pop assures Paddy no monster will be able to resist. Paddy waits for a sign that the trap has snared a monster, but he soon discovers that the trap doesn't work in quite the way that Pop imagined. Lavishly illustrated with Dean Morrissey's spectacular oil paintings, the monster trap will delight fans of his earlier works, as well as anyone who has ever wondered just what it was they heard under their bed or deep in their closet in the middle of the night.

Are you afraid of the big bad wolf? Now you can put him in jail!Turn the pages in this delightfully silly board book to lock a wolf behind bars, send a vampire away in a rocket ship, and smash a monster with a fly swatter... until there's nothing left to be scared of!Created by artist Agnese Baruzzi, this book features unique die cuts that allow kids to "trap" the monsters and send them on their way.

Finn Grant just wants to dodge school bullies and get home to his new sleuth game, Haunted Holmes. But instead he finds a most peculiar card for his 11th birthday--an eye mysteriously appears on the cover, along with an urgent appeal for help. When a door in the illustration opens, Finn taps it and he's whisked to the magical land of Capriliya--and to his first real case. Someone has stolen a wish machine and wished people gone, and Finn is needed to find them and solve the mystery before the thief creates even worse disasters. As Finn follows the trail of clues, the bandit gains unlimited power and the case seems unsolvable. Finn is totally stumped--how can he discover the identity of the culprit, outsmart him and find a way to stop him before the catastrophes spread to his own world?

When Paddy goes on an overnight visit to his grandfather's, he thinks his grandfather's house is bigger and darker and spookier than he remembered. When things start to go bump in the night, Paddy is sure that he's hearing monsters. So Pop does what any grandfather would do -- he builds a monster trap. The next night, the monster trap is set, baited with a delicious (to a monster) snack that Pop assures Paddy no monster will be able to resist. Paddy waits for a sign that the trap has snared a monster, but he soon discovers that the trap doesn't work in quite the way that Pop imagined. Lavishly illustrated with Dean Morrissey's spectacular oil paintings, the monster trap will delight fans of his earlier works, as well as anyone who has ever wondered just what it was they heard under their bed or deep in their closet in the middle of the night.