If Mary Anne and Louie are afraid there's something under their beds, it follows that the same thing happened to Grandpa as...

READ REVIEW

WHAT'S UNDER MY BED?

If Mary Anne and Louie are afraid there's something under their beds, it follows that the same thing happened to Grandpa as a boy--but the hair-raising tale he tells them this time, with his customary gravity, is just what they need to get rid of their fears. ""As I went up the stairs, glittery eyes stared at me through the window. . , "" Grandpa begins. ""Those were probably just fireflies,"" says Louie. And the creature under the bed--""with wild hair, no head, and a long tall""--""wasn't that,"" says Mary Anne, ""your shoes and your bathrobe and your hairbrush, just where you had left them?"" For every horror Grandpa produces, Louie and Mary Anne have an explanation. . . until, after he's fled a horde of ""scratchers and catchers, growlers and howlers"" and landed safely downstairs, he's suddenly grabbed--""WHO? WHAT?""--by his grandpa and grandma, come to offer a comforting bowl of ice cream. Where Grandpa and Louie and Mary Anne head next, you don't have to be told. A delicious way to have your fears, and efface them.

Pub Date: Oct. 17, 1983

ISBN: 0003675211

Page Count: -

Publisher: Greenwillow

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: Oct. 1, 1983