Praise for "The Monster Returns"
* "McCarty's story is Hitchcockian in its suspense, as the monster, wearing a pink hat and carrying a brown suitcase, makes his way to Jeremy's door. Once again, the monster proves that he knows exactly how to shift Jeremy's quiet life into unexpected territory." --"Publishers Weekly", starred review
"The pacing is superb and invites viewers to linger over each page. This is an engaging celebration of artistic imagination and friendship." --"School Library Journal"
"Satisfies in its supply of companionship all around." --"Kirkus Reviews"
Praise for "Jeremy Draws a Monster"
"Tired of having only imaginary companions, Jeremy seeks out real friends in this marvelous and comic tale of the consolations and limits of our imaginations." --"The New York Times Book Review"
* "With simplicity and quiet depth, a boy creates a challenge and meets it. . . . Neat and unassuming." --"Kirkus Reviews", starred review
* "Both story and illustration leave lots of room for speculation and discussion; children will love to pore over the endpapers, as well." --"School Library Journal", starred review
"The finely rendered pen-and-ink and watercolor illustrations skillfully delineate characters and objects, which stand out against full-page white spaces, most impressively with the blue, blobby, squiggly, horned monster himself. A topnotch "Harold and the Purple Crayon" for a new generation." --"Booklist"
"Autumn beckons in this nostalgic ode to football season..."--"Publishers Weekly"
Praise for "The Monster Returns"
* "McCarty's story is Hitchcockian in its suspense, as the monster, wearing a pink hat and carrying a brown suitcase, makes his way to Jeremy's door. Once again, the monster proves that he knows exactly how to shift Jeremy's quiet life into unexpected territory." --"Publishers Weekly", starred review
"The pacing is superb and invites viewers to linger over each page. This is an engaging celebration of artistic imagination and friendship." --"School Library Journal"
"Satisfies in its supply of companionship all around." --"Kirkus Reviews"
Praise for "Jeremy Draws a Monster"
"Tired of having only imaginary companions, Jeremy seeks out real friends in this marvelous and comic tale of the consolations and limits of our imaginations." --"The New York Times Book Review"
* "With simplicity and quiet depth, a boy creates a challenge and meets it. . . . Neat and unassuming." --"Kirkus Reviews", starred review
* "Both story and illustration leave lots of room for speculation and discussion; children will love to pore over the endpapers, as well." --"School Library Journal", starred review
"The finely rendered pen-and-ink and watercolor illustrations skillfully delineate characters and objects, which stand out against full-page white spaces, most impressively with the blue, blobby, squiggly, horned monster himself. A topnotch "Harold and the Purple Crayon" for a new generation." --"Booklist"
"A likable ode to the perennial pleasures of autumn and friends." - "Kirkus Reviews "
"Autumn beckons in this nostalgic ode to football season..."--"Publishers Weekly"
Praise for "The Monster Returns"
* "McCarty's story is Hitchcockian in its suspense, as the monster, wearing a pink hat and carrying a brown suitcase, makes his way to Jeremy's door. Once again, the monster proves that he knows exactly how to shift Jeremy's quiet life into unexpected territory." --"Publishers Weekly," starred review
"The pacing is superb and invites viewers to linger over each page. This is an engaging celebration of artistic imagination and friendship." --"School Library Journal"
"Satisfies in its supply of companionship all around." --"Kirkus Reviews"
Praise for "Jeremy Draws a Monster"
"Tired of having only imaginary companions, Jeremy seeks out real friends in this marvelous and comic tale of the consolations and limits of our imaginations." --"The New York Times Book Review"
* "With simplicity and quiet depth, a boy creates a challenge and meets it. . . . Neat and unassuming." --"Kirkus Reviews," starred review
* "Both story and illustration leave lots of room for speculation and discussion; children will love to pore over the endpapers, as well." --"School Library Journal," starred review
"The finely rendered pen-and-ink and watercolor illustrations skillfully delineate characters and objects, which stand out against full-page white spaces, most impressively with the blue, blobby, squiggly, horned monster himself. A topnotch "Harold and the Purple Crayon" for a new generation." --"Booklist"
A likable ode to the perennial pleasures of autumn and friends. "Kirkus Reviews"
Autumn beckons in this nostalgic ode to football season... "Publishers Weekly"
McCarty's story is Hitchcockian in its suspense, as the monster, wearing a pink hat and carrying a brown suitcase, makes his way to Jeremy's door. Once again, the monster proves that he knows exactly how to shift Jeremy's quiet life into unexpected territory. "Publishers Weekly, starred review on The Monster Returns"
The pacing is superb and invites viewers to linger over each page. This is an engaging celebration of artistic imagination and friendship. "School Library Journal on The Monster Returns"
Satisfies in its supply of companionship all around. "Kirkus Reviews on The Monster Returns"
Tired of having only imaginary companions, Jeremy seeks out real friends in this marvelous and comic tale of the consolations and limits of our imaginations. "The New York Times Book Review on Jeremy Draws a Monster""
"A likable ode to the perennial pleasures of autumn and friends." --Kirkus Reviews
"Autumn beckons in this nostalgic ode to football season..." --Publishers Weekly
"McCarty's story is Hitchcockian in its suspense, as the monster, wearing a pink hat and carrying a brown suitcase, makes his way to Jeremy's door. Once again, the monster proves that he knows exactly how to shift Jeremy's quiet life into unexpected territory." --Publishers Weekly, starred review on The Monster Returns
"The pacing is superb and invites viewers to linger over each page. This is an engaging celebration of artistic imagination and friendship." --School Library Journal on The Monster Returns
"Satisfies in its supply of companionship all around." --Kirkus Reviews on The Monster Returns
"Tired of having only imaginary companions, Jeremy seeks out real friends in this marvelous and comic tale of the consolations and limits of our imaginations." --The New York Times Book Review on Jeremy Draws a Monster
