Kids Books - Humor

Oh my goodness! I loved this book a lot! As I got more into the book I started to get frustrated with Mr. Grumply because Olive was trying her very best to be be nice to him and help him out, but Mr. Grumply continued to think it was Seymour and said he did not believe in ghosts. But when he finally believed, I felt happier. I also thought it was not fair that they thought Mr. Grumply was losing his mind because Olive was real alright, so I just wish they would believe! I thought the end was the best part, because Mr. Grumply really changed and it made me feel good. But it was very sad how he was losing Olive as a friend. But in the end when Olive said she was going to leave, I was like "SERIOUSLY! No! Olive can't leave, that would be terrible!" But I am glad she stayed and they became a happy family. So overall I LOVED this book, and definitely recommend this to a reader who wants a feel good story.

This was a really great addition to the 43 Old Cemetery Road series. It is the fourth book in the series and personally one of my favorites. Something mysterious is happening in Ghastly. The age of letters is coming to an end and the post office in shutting down. There is something in mailbox 5 writing letters to The Spence Mansion and calling itself and phantom. But the end may lead to a shocking secret, and envy. Also, the boy makes and new friend. This book is mysterious and exciting at the same way. Told in transcripts, newspaper clippings, letters, and pictures, it will leave you one the edge of your seat the whole time.

Hollywood, Dead Ahead is the fifth book in the 43 Old Cemetery Road series. It features a man named Ignatius B. Grumply, a ghost named Olive C. Spence, and a boy named Seymour Hope, all of whom are living together in Spence Mansion as each others' adopted family. The book starts with film producer Moe Block Busters, who wants to make a movie based on their book. But when the trio arrives in Hollywood, they find some serious problems with the script, the casting, and most of all the contract Ignatius signed. Soon Olive digs up some dirty secrets, involving the frightening plans of Moe and his team of directors. Those plans, however, will soon go astray, because Olive is exactly the right person (or ghost) to come up with some creative schemes of her own. I definitely thought this book was darker than the other four in the series, particularly because of the despicable plans of the movie producers. This wasn't necessarily a bad thing, especially for older readers, such as me. It's possible their frightening intentions have the capability of scaring younger readers, but for me it made the story the most fascinating and captivating of all. This book was really creative and unique, as is the rest of the series and other books by Kate and Sarah Klise. I very much enjoyed the way it was written in letters, newspapers, contracts, plane tickets, post cards, drawings, and other paper materials. The addition of a ghost who can only communicate through writing definitely helped with dialogue, which I can see being a very difficult thing to deal with in this style of writing. Overall, I loved the book's fast-paced and creative style. It was a quick read, a great book to blow through as soon as I get a few hours of alone time. I would recommend this series in general for 10-12 year olds, but even older readers like me can definitely get a kick out of them.

When Cara Landry discovers that Mr. Larson, her worst teacher that does not want to teach them anymore, once won multiple best teacher of the year rewards before, she starts a newspaper that badmouths him. But after nearly costing him her job, Cara learns an important lesson. So I have a little backstory. I read this book a really long time ago but then I decided to reread it, which refreshed my memories of what happened.... After I finished this, I thought like, maybe I can start my own newspaper agency. I presented the idea to my friends, who were a little uneasy at first, then agreed to it. Since I was homeschooled, my only option to release it was at church. There we left it in the rooms, because we wanted to keep our identity a secret. Many people liked it, so we, or rather I, worked on it. I had teamed up with a no k-pop group because that time I was against it and our next issue was about how Kpop was bad... stuff like that, and many people were unhappy with that issue so they told us to stop and never write any issues again. I had already planned another issue but that one was never released. So the newspaper fad, caused by this book, ended, and so started many other fads. Now I am neutral about Kpop and we don't have a fad right now but that memory was really exciting and fun to refresh by reading this book again.

This is the second book in the series with Coke and Pepsi still on the road trip. They find that they have another enemy the "Archie Clone" and he is trying to kill them by trying to fry them in oil. This leads to another trail of the ciphers and it says thinks like June 3rd 2 o'clock, The star spangled banner, Greensboro Lunch Counter, John Bull, Dumbo the elephant, and finally Dorthy's red slippers. Then Archie also try's to kill them with hypothermia by ice cream. Then they go to the duck tape museum. Coke need to go to the bathroom and inside the bathroom fills with poisons gas and Coke struggles to get out. At the Smithosian Museum they almost get dropped on top of the Washington Memorial....until Mya and Bones help them blow the helicopter down.....until they attend Aunt Judy's wedding....

This book is funny and filled with excitement and drama you will like this book if you like dogs and hearing what the world might look to them. This book should definitely be recomended.

Sounds cool. I see ppl sayin everywhere 'The cover looks cool, so im adding it to my "must-read" list!' I think 4hat that is silly. Dont u guys know the saying, "dont judge a book by its cover"??

I have read this anb I like it

This book was funny and easy to follow.