Most Popular Books by Deborah Howe

Though scoffed at by Harold the dog, Chester the cat tries to warn his human family that their foundling baby bunny must be a vampire.

One boring rainy afternoon Teddy Bear decides to bring out his scrapbook, which contains photographs and newspaper clippings from his long and illustrious past.

Though scoffed at by Harold the dog, Chester the cat tries to warn his human family that their foundling baby bunny must be a vampire.

A popular new teacher turns out to be a gorilla.

A school bully calls Pinky a sissy, which leads Pinky to think about changing who he is to please others. Before he does, a caring neighbor warns him about the pitfalls of acting differently to please others.

Rain threatens to stop Pinky and Rex and their dads from partaking in all their favorite camping activities.

Though scoffed at by Harold the dog, Chester the cat tries to warn his human family that their foundling baby bunny must be a vampire.

Three stories about Bunnicula the vampire bunny, Harold the dog and Chester the cat.

Harold, a watchdog lives peacefully with Chester the cat and the rest of the Monroe family. Then the family brings home a rabbit they name Bunnicula. Instead of buck teeth, Bunnicula has small, pointed fangs. When vegetables in the hourse turn white, Chester becomes convinced that Bunnicula is a vampire and attempts to warn the family.

Howie the wirehaired dachshund and his friend Delilah collaborate on a novel, trying to win the coveted Newbony Award.

Cuniculicula, un lapin au nom exotique, venu des Carpates. CUNICULICULA : hybride mâle du lapin (en latin cuniculus, cuniculi) et du vampire (Dracula en transylvanien et à travers le monde). Cuniculicula, qui passe ses journées à dormir innocemment dans sa cage, se transforme-t-il, la nuit venue, en une terrible dévoreur ? Devant ces légumes étrangement blancs, vidés de leur suc et marqués de curieuses traces de dents, la famille Monroe se pose la question. Dickens, le chat mangeur de livres, répond oui, sans aucun doute. Harold, le chien écrivain, répond non, sans plus de doute. Ail, épieu, verre d''eau, tout sera bon pour faire la vérité sur ce lapin mystérieux.