1:05:59It can be super harrowing once they grow up enough to understand
1:06:02see THAT would be a good quentin blake book
1:06:07Magic Treehouse. Junie B Jones
1:06:10gavis Bettel audiobook sounds terrific
1:06:10my shivers? let's just say, timbered.
1:06:11:_AAAAAAAAAA::_AAAAAAAAAA::_AAAAAAAAAA:
1:06:16the scariest stories are the ones that are reak
1:06:25i work at a library: kids love diary of a wimpy kid
1:06:26:_POPCORN::_POPCORN::_POPCORN:
1:06:26:face-orange-raised-eyebrow::face-orange-raised-eyebrow::face-orange-raised-eyebrow:
1:06:28man I was too much of a scaredycat for goosebumps:_sorrymane:
1:06:29I already have the anxiety, too late
1:06:30Could be added to scary stories to tell in the dark
1:06:31There are periods of time when literature is informed by trends in childcare. Look up the controversy around “Goodnight Moon” it’s intriguing how things become classics sometimes
1:06:31Kids books used to be lowkey dark, you can get away with it
1:06:34Bettel is already inside? What?:_wut:
1:06:37one sec let me check the scholatic book fair page
1:06:47:face-blue-smiling::face-blue-smiling::face-blue-smiling:
1:06:49:_LMAO::_LMAO::_LMAO::_LMAO: