Okay, what do we have in the beginning? Spoiler-free, something like that:Īnd for me all this is… incredibly hilarious x) I laughed so much while listening to this book! This takes time, you know.Īfter 5 or 6 stories I understood there’ll be nothing really scary but I was still interested.
Okay, I originally took this book to listen to something while I try to rid my apartment of huge amounts of shed fur from two very-very fluffy dogs. Anica tweets about bookish things at which is also her handle on Instagram.Īnica teaches in the Writing for Children & Young Adults MFA program at Vermont College of Fine Arts and is available for in-person and virtual writing workshops and presentations with groups of all sizes and ages. Her essays have been published by The Writer magazine and the New York Times, and she plays fiddle in and writes lyrics for the band Owen Lake and the Tragic Loves. As a former book editor turned writer and storyteller, Anica has spoken with kids and adults across the country about all pieces of the writing process. She now tells and collects stories, makes up songs on her violin, and eats cheese with her friends in central New Jersey, where she lives with her dog, Sweet Potato. Fan of dogs and ice cream.Īnica Mrose Rissi grew up on an island off the coast of Maine, where she read a lot of books and loved a lot of pets. Author of picture books, chapter books, middle grade, and YA.
Certain to be a gateway drug to Stephen King.Writer, storyteller, editrix. Ideal for any younger reader looking for bite-sized horror." - Kirkus Reviews "The sheer variety of creepy concepts, unsettling moments interspersed with humor, and gotcha twists will appeal to younger middle grade readers who are ready for a gateway into horror fiction-and a book to read around the campfire." - Publishers Weekly "Given the range of stories and formats, this is a strong choice for both horror fiends and those just wanting to dip their toes into scarier waters." - Booklist "Hide and Don't Seek is a Halloween goody bag full of treats–and not a few tricks–that will appeal to any young reader with an appetite for thrills ‘n chills. "Like Alvin Schwartz’s Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark, this title shows promise of being read and retold again and again by this generation’s thrill-seekers." - School Library Journal (starred review) "Twenty different entries, with atmospheric illustrations, create new yet classic-feeling tales for younger readers.
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