The Paper Bag Princess by Robert Munsch; illustrated by Michael Martchenko

When Princess Elizabeth’s castle is burnt to the ground by a dragon, she goes off to rescue her betrothed, Prince Ronald Armed with only her wits and wearing the only piece of clothing she can find: a paper bag, Elizabeth defeats the dragon and discovers something about Prince Ronald. A great book for anyone, especially little girls.  

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Mortimer by Robert Munsch; illustrated by Michael Martchenko

Little Mortimer has decided that he much rather sing at the top of his lungs than go to bed. He will not listen to his mother, father, seventeen brothers and sisters, or the police. When Mortimer be quiet? One of my favorite pictures in the book is the dad reading the paper in an armchair and wearing huge earmuffs, but the look on his face tells you that he can still hear Mortimer sings. A great story for bedtime.

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Wempires by Daniel Pinkwater

Jonathan has been obsessed with vampires ever since he saw a vampire movie on television. He convinces his mother to make him a vampire cape, tries bite his classmates, and asks if he can sleep in a coffin. Then one night, he meets real vampires (or ‘wempires’ as they preferred to be called) and discovers how neat vampires really are. The one-line zingers will bring a smile to both children and adults.

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Vunce Upon a Time by Jotto Seibold and Siobhan Vivian

Dagmar the vampire isn’t your average vampire. He’s shy, terrified of humans, and a vegetarian, but loves candy. A skeleton tells him about the holiday where he can get all the candy he wants. See how Dagmar makes an unique costume and makes a new friend. This quirky tale about a little vampire learning about Halloween will delight children of all ages.

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