Kirjahaku

Come one, come all and taste the rain of Mr. Marvinni's marvelous magical clouds. Just pour in your liquid of choice and let the clouds do the rest. Will it be a chocolate milk mist or a sweet sarsaparilla sprinkle? No matter your choice it will be sure to satisfy. What could go wrong? How about... everything.

WARNING: A ferocious bathroom beast is on the loose. It's disturbing hungry monsters at Count Spatula's restaurant, The Bloody Bistro. Now they can't enjoy their crazy cuisines like feetloaf and bunion rings. To make matters worse, it's being followed by a creepy pair of creatures named Olivia Mae and Nana. Can Count Spatula trap the bathroom beast in time? Can his delicious delicacies appease his new gruesome guests? Buy Count Spatula and find out

Chicken Wig is a humorous story of the power of fabulous hair. Leroy Luds is a farmer famous for his star chickens, but lately his ladies weren't layin' a thing. Worried, Leroy goes into town for answers and leaves with an incredible new look. It was just the thing he needed Farmer Luds goes to work whipping up some marvelous wigs and it does the trick.

Every morning Jane sets out on an adventure to feed the alley cats, but one day, instead of hungry cats, Jane discovers a wee rex Jane and the tiny dino quickly become the best of friends until she takes him to a history museum. It's there that Jane learns all about the dangers of dinosaurs and how rexes from the past were super scary. So Jane... creates... some distance... In her loneliness, Jane realizes that wee rex isn't like the dinos of the past. He's kind. He's sweet. He was a good friend. She learns a valuable lesson about friendship and discovers the importance of giving someone a chance. Wee Rex is a wonderful story about finding new friends in the most peculiar places, and being brave enough to not put your fears of the unknown on meeting someone new.

Since the day he was imagined, Mr. Thrumpkin and Harry were the best of friends, but now, Mr. Thrumpkin could only watch as Harry slowly slipped away. Mr. Thrumpkin does what all imaginary friends do when they're no longer needed. He goes to the streets... to the back alleys... to the place where imaginary friends become imaginary fiends. Does Mr. Thrumpkin have what it takes to be an Imaginary Fiend, or will he remember his vow to be a forever friend and not a fiend?