The Witch Who Saved Halloween By: Kimberly M. Hall Ella and Flora are happily excited it’s Halloween, but one of them doesn’t have a costume. Will they find a costume in time or will they have to cancel their only night of Halloween fun? A Few Words from the Author The Witch Who Saved Halloween is the author’s first published children’s book, a short story of her fond memories of Halloween. It is a celebration of long-lasting friendship; those which begin in our childhood and have survived throughout the years, because we learn to accept each other’s characteristics. It is the stepping-stone for the building of “character” when children first question the meaning of cultural diversity and how it affects the roles in a friendship. The surprise creativity project will inspire and unleash the imagination of young readers everywhere! Also included are valuable safety tips to ensure a safe and enjoyable Halloween. Give the Gift of Reading! Purchase a copy to read now and one as a keepsake for your children’s library.

While his mother is attempting to locate an unpolluted planet for witches, Witchard decides to do something to save Halloween.

A lowly apprentice witch seeks a promotion in witchdom by becoming Resident Witch for a children's amusement park.

As long as there have been vampires, there has been the Slayer. One girl in the all the world, to find them where they gather and to stop the spread of their evil and the swell of their numbers. Around Sunnydale, they say a scarecrow saturated with Halloween rain will come alive and slaughter anyone in sight. (Lovely place, Sunnydale.) Buffy's best friends, Xander and Willow, used to think the tale was nonsense -- but after a few adventures with Buffy, they're not so sure. Even without a maniacal scarecrow, a Sunnydale Halloween is a truly horrific happening. There are enough zombies and vampires about, ready to party hearty and eat some brains, to keep the Slayer and her friends up all night. And then rain starts to fall....

Contains more than six hundred circle time and group activities designed by teachers to use with children three to six years old, each including a suggested age, a list of materials, and step-by-step directions, and features lists of related books, songs, and poems.