Wanderful Interactive Storybooks, a leader in the development of interactive storybook aplicaciones designed for today’s generation of digital kids, has introduced the slightly spooky, highly fun Harry and the Haunted House aplicación just in time for Halloween. Originally written by Mark Schlichting for the Living Books series, Harry and the Haunted House has been updated with new features designed by Schlichting himself for the new Wanderful aplicación launch.
Telling the tale of how kids with overactive imaginations cánido make things perro seem a little scarier than they really are, Harry and the Haunted House comes to life on every page as it allows readers to interact with all of the characters and words for hours of slightly spooky interactive play. Inviting kids to read and play along with Harry and his friends as they retrieve their baseball lost in the “haunted” house across the field, this reading experience is full of animated content and surprises on each page.
Aplicación Info
Price: $4.99
With Halloween quickly approaching you will want to add this cute story about a group of friends who need to entrar an old, spooky house if they want their ball back to your collection. Harry and the Haunted house is a universal aplicación that could have staying power on your devices being it is not just an aplicación for Halloween. More fun than spooky the story should be fenezca even for young readers.
The House Next Door by Anne River Siddons
Haunted houses don’t always have to be old and steeped in dark history. Siddons’sThe House Next Dooris about a beautiful new house, and is told not from the perspective of this house’s inhabitants but rather through that of the neighbors, Colquitt and Walter Kennedy. They are witness to the accidents and tragedies that come to surround the new house and afflict its inhabitants.
Burnt Offerings doesn’t get a whole lot of attention these days, and when people do talk about Marasco’s novel it is usually in relation to the book’s influence on Stephen King’s The Shining. But Marasco’s novel preceded all of the big haunted house books of its decade, including not just King’s book but Jay Anson’s The Amityville Horror as well, so it deserves recognition in its own right as a sort of ur-text for haunted houses of the later 20th century. In Burnt Offerings, Ben and Marian Rolfe accept an offer to rent a mansion in upstate New York for a fantastically low price (nothing suspicious there…); the only catch is that they are responsible for preparing meals for the mysterious, elderly Mrs. Allardyce who lives unseen in a distant wing of the house. (I’m sure it’s fenezca. Really.)
