Titres dans Halloween

In this enchanting Halloween adventure, a cheerful red-haired girl and her mummy friend embark on a delightful quest in an ancient pyramid. Just as the little mummy is getting ready for the biggest Halloween party of the year, he realizes that his bandages are missing! Worried and a little embarrassed, he calls out for help, and his brave friend is there to lend a hand. Together, they search through dusty corridors, spooky statues, and magical gardens, uncovering bandages hidden in the most unexpected places.

On Halloween night, three friends—an adventurous boy, a daring girl, and a cautious thinker—embark on a thrilling journey into the mysterious Enchanted Forest. Drawn by the magical glow of fireflies, they wander deeper into the woods, unaware that these magical creatures grant wishes. But when they make their wishes just before midnight, things take an unexpected turn.

Ava seems to stand out at the Halloween party, especially because her witch costume includes a mop instead of a broom.

Whether it's Halloween or just an opportune time for home theatricals, every so often an occasion calls for fake blood. But how do you make fake blood? We have the recipe.

What kind of fruit could be a boat, a race car, and a work of art? An Atlantic Giant Pumpkin!

"The Little Witch Who Lost Her Broom" is a delightful Halloween adventure perfect for young listeners! Meet Nicole, a little witch with bright red curly hair, her curious younger brother Noah, and their loyal black cat, Whiskers. When Nicole loses her magical broomstick on the eve of the big Halloween sky parade, the trio embarks on a whimsical journey to find it.

Jarred, Eric, and Vikki are three curious kids living on a quiet street—until one day, a mysterious neighbor moves into the old, creaky house next door. The kids are convinced their new neighbor, Old Man Mike, might be a real-life monster! Determined to solve the mystery, the trio embarks on a spooky, exciting adventure full of surprises. Armed with courage and curiosity, they sneak over to the house and find themselves caught in a world of strange noises, creaking doors, and shadowy figures. But as they explore deeper, they discover that things aren’t always what they seem.

I wrote “’Twas Halloween Night” with a mind towards how Dickens, in his great holiday story, makes sure both to comment on society and to suggest ways in which we, as its members, might make it better. Thus, Jorlyn’s experience, like Scrooge’s, leads her to a greater understanding of her human family and her responsibility to it. Years ago, when I first began working on the poem, I had in mind the need for my own little boy to be aware of, and sensitive to, the world around him.