Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The reader meets a young boy named Nick who invites the reader to join the "Horror Club" that meets in Bat Wing Hall. The reader then has to decide between going on a scavenger hunt around the house or searching for "the scariest item he/she can find". Endings include being stuck in a bat house, turning to stone and running into the Swamp Monster.
The series was launched for the 25th anniversary of the Goosebumps franchise and features Slappy the Dummy as the narrator and/or primary antagonist of each book. [1] [2]R. L. Stine signed a new contract with Scholastic to write an additional six Goosebumps books in 2018.
Get inside the twisted but hilarious brain of Slappy, the genius dummy who is undoubtedly R. L. Stine's most nefarious creation! This is Slappy's exclusive tell-all on how to wreak havoc and make mayhem. Kids will learn all his sinister and spooky secrets -- plus Slappy's favorite jokes, quizzes, top-ten lists, and much more.
Sonny's friend, Sam Carter, is dropped off at their house to be looked after while his parents are away for the next three days. Scavenging for items in an abandoned house formerly owned by R. L. Stine after school, they find an unpublished Goosebumps manuscript and unlock it, resulting in Slappy the Dummy appearing, who is currently inanimate ...
Slappy's Nightmare: 1999 Slappy starts out being the disobedient puppet of Jimmy O'James. Fed up with Slappy, Jimmy replaces Slappy with Wally. Wally tells Jimmy how to control Slappy's evil: cursing him to doing three good deeds in one week. Although it is revealed to be a nightmare of Slappy's, the book ends with his nightmare slowly coming true.
A 15-year-old boy was rescued from a Northern California mine shaft, officials said Monday.
Goosebumps is a series of children's horror fiction novellas by R. L. Stine. 62 books were published under the Goosebumps umbrella title from 1992 to 1997; the first was Welcome to Dead House; the last was Monster Blood IV. The cover illustrations for this series was done primarily by Tim Jacobus. [1]
The last time the Superdome hosted a Super Bowl, the lights went out in the middle of the third quarter, causing a 34-minute delay. This is the story of how it happened.