Books with title Truck or Treat!

Peek under the flaps — if you dare! — and discover some fun and gently scary signs that Halloween is here.Where is the bat, and what is the spider doing? What could be in the cauldron, or rattling in the closet — or outside the door? The moon is out, and somewhere a child has turned into a skeleton or a witch’s cat. For young children awaiting Halloween, here is the perfect board book, full of bright colors, bold illustrations, and ever-so-slightly spooky surprises waiting beneath sturdy flaps. Trick or treat!

“The last day of October had finally arrived. The empty house at the end of the street mysteriously came to life.” Oliver, the ghost who lives in that empty house, lives for Halloween! He always has a big party. To get ready, he puts dust on the furniture, welcomes the spiders, wakes up the black cats, and delivers his invitations! This time, though, one envelope goes astray and two human trick-or-treaters show up. Are treats—or tricks—in order? Simple, cartoonish watercolor and pencil illustrations complement this sweet tale of the spirit of generosity and acceptance.

The hugely popular Sleepover Club series is back with a gorgeous new look. Meet Frankie, Kenny, Fliss, Rosie and Lyndz – five best friends who just want to have fun!It’s Halloween and the Sleepover Club girls have organised a special spooky sleepover at Kenny’s house. Then her horrible big sister Molly goes and ruins everything. But Molly had better watch out as the girls are determined to get their own back. And their plan involves a geeky boy and a witchy little love potion…As well as a great story this book has tips for fun things to do at your own sleepover party for you and your friends. Pack up your sleepover kit and join in the fun!

Each fall, families around the country join other costumed families in church parking lots for trunk-or-treat fun. Here, two young children dress up in costumes to visit the decorated car trunks at the church fall festival. Little ones will love seeing the children's progress through the displays, as the characters receive treats and even participate in fall festival activities. One of the first to address this relatively new alternative to door-to-door trick-or-treating, this book will engage children as they anticipate the fun of trunk-or-treating. Trunk or Treat was a Selah Award Finalist for Best Children's Book of 2016.

Trick or Treat features a poem and Halloween pictorials. A great book for kids who love the holiday. Be sure to check out other children's books titles by M.D. Johnson, to include: Alienation of the Alien Nation Beastly’s Greatest Fear Buddha’s Garden Bug City Cat for Hire The Love Cooties Kawaii Coloring Book Beautiful Dreamer A Penny for Your Thoughts Interesting Facts About Polar Bears The Potty Mouth The Potato Who Dared to Be More Wicked Wisdom: Monsters Words of Wisdom: Advice to Live By The Case of the Fallen Candy Cane Teddy-ku: Teddy Bear Haiku Jive Turkey’s 12 Dishes of Thanksgiving And many more...Website: http://maryannesbookshelf.com/childrens-corner/

On the night of Halloween in 1973 a child's fantasy intersects reality as two brothers make the mistake of looking for a treat at a dark house where a lone jack-o-lantern stands watch on the porch and aliens have come to visit. Reminiscent of an episode from Rod Serling's "The Twilight Zone," Trick or Treat shows the power a wish can have in the powerless world of one little boy.Trick or Treat is a short story of approximately 2000 words.

What could be better than a story? A whole collection of stories!It's Jen's first Halloween in Monsterville and things are about to get spooky. Jen's house gets infested with creepy, candy-craving critters; Aileen shows off a futuristic smell-capturing technology; and Lucas has to fight a mean-spirited skeleton.Treat yourself to this collection of Halloween goodies. The fun and fear start right here.

Halloween... The time for ghosts and goblins. An adventuresome pair venture out for a night of fun... and Trick or Treat. But, their adventure takes an unexpected turn and become even more scary. Follow them as they make their way through an unusual Halloween night. This story is ideal for reading at bedtime or other quiet time. It is a gentle story without violence or other situations, which I consider to be no good for young readers. I think kids will like it.