Status
Available
Local notes
R How
Collections
Genres
Publication
Camelot (1991), 32 pages
Description
The Monroe family animals suspect that Bunnicula is up to his old tricks when a pan of fudge turns white.
Subjects
Awards
CCBC Choices (1990)
NCTE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K—Grade 6 (10th Edition: 1988-1992)
Language
Original language
English
Physical description
32 p.; 7.5 x 0.25 inches
User reviews
LibraryThing member princessofthesea
Subject Area: Language Arts
Genre: Fantasy
Critique/Summary:
Because this book involves talking pets, it falls into the genre of fantasy. This story is an excellent example of a mystery. The students will enjoy following the plot and predicting the resolution. The author does a great job of
(Stars for plot)
Age: Primary
Genre: Fantasy
Critique/Summary:
Because this book involves talking pets, it falls into the genre of fantasy. This story is an excellent example of a mystery. The students will enjoy following the plot and predicting the resolution. The author does a great job of
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incorporating seemingly impossible events and then disproving them in the end. (Stars for plot)
Age: Primary
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LibraryThing member michelleraphael
A story about three pets that try to guard the house from a thief in the area...and also attempt to not eat the fudge in the kitchen. A nice tail of man and dog.
LibraryThing member wichitafriendsschool
The Monroe family tests Harold the dog's willpower when they leave him alone with a pan of fudge.
LibraryThing member MeganSchneider
Far from my favorite of Jame's Howe and it was for one reason, and most likely a silly one. I can see why children would like it but I did not like the fact that the dog Harold was obsessed with chocolate and that the boy fed it to him constantly, as we all know this is pretty much poison for dogs.
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I feel like kids could potentially take this story to heart (especially those who struggle with idioms and sarcasm) and end up hurting their animals. Now, aside from that a really cute story about the fellow pets on his famous Bunnicula and losing a pan of fudge only to realize the boy who stole it was none other than their owner. Cute but not for me. Show Less
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Pages
32