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Bunnicula Meets Edgar Allan Crow Audiobook
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(3.04) - 454 listener ratings
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Publisher Description
The Monroe house is going mad with excitement. Pete has just won a contest, and the prize is a school visit from none other than M. T. Graves, Pete’s idol and the bestselling author of the FleshCrawlers series. He’s even going to stay with the Monroes while he’s visiting! Harold and Howie are thrilled, but Chester the cat is suspicious. Why does Graves dress all in black? Why doesn’t the beady-eyed crow perched on his shoulder say anything? Why has a threatening flock of crows invaded the backyard? And most worrisome of all: In each of the FleshCrawlers books, why does something bad always happen to the pets? Suddenly, Graves’s interest in all of the animals–especially Bunnicula–looks far from innocent. It’s up to Chester, Harold, and Howie to find out if M. T. Graves and Edgar Allan Crow are really devising a plot to make their beloved bunny . . . NEVERMORE!
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"Usually I don't enter a progress on such a short book. However, I'm at a temporary standstill. I was merrily reading along when the book abruptly ended on page 109. Someone was saying something, the sentence was incomplete, turn the page and see a full-page picture, and book over. Not that any pages are torn or otherwise removed from the book. It was bound that way. Since it is a library book, I showed it to the librarians and they said that kind of weird stuff does happy periodically. (Once one of them had a book that skipped chapter 4, but had chapter 3 twice.) Since the book felt fairly new, we were all curious if anyone had checked it out before. Guess what. Thirteen people had checked it out, three of them had renewed it. And none reported any issues with the ending. Weird, huh."
— Elizabeth (4 out of 5 stars)
Bunnicula Meets Edgar Allan Crow Listener Reviews
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" No my favorite of the Bunnicula series, but fun nevertheless. My daught (9) loved it and I'm planning on reading a collection of Poe's poems aimed at younger readers with her soon. This was a good intro to that. "
— Carol, 2/11/2014 -
" The Bunnicula series is still as good at 28 as it was at 10. Harold, Chester and Howie remind me of the intrigue my best friend and I invented for Dr. Broderick, a local veterinarian, who maybe carried a gun and was doing secret laboratory experiments on his pets. "
— Jessica, 1/26/2014 -
" Pete Monroe wins a writing contest to have famous author, M.T. Graves, visit his school. M.T. Graves decides to stay at the Monroe's and shows up with his pet crow. He also wants Bunnicla to stay in his room so he can observe him. When Bunnicla disappears, Chester, the Monroe's cat, decides that M.T. Graves has turned him into a mechanical monster. His plans to rescue Bunnicula turn the Monroe household upside down before the truth comes out. "
— Susan, 1/20/2014 -
" I loved this series as a kid. I need to go back and reread the books, one day! "
— Gorky, 1/19/2014 -
" Last of this series. What fun. "
— Lugene, 1/18/2014 -
" Great book. Sad this is the end of Bunnicula. ;( Can not wait to read 'tales from the house of bunnicula'. Glad that they finealy have a book about M.T.Graves. Or should I say Miles. "
— Zurg, 1/5/2014 -
" Great, as always. Though, I'm disappointed that "FleshCrawlers" isn't a real series. "
— Lori, 12/30/2013 -
" I got this a long time ago and just found it! Overall I thought it was cute! "
— Sara, 12/24/2013 -
" Listened to the audio book in the car. Liked it, but not as much as the first one. "
— Silas, 10/27/2013 -
" the best of the 3 i read it was ok "
— Lena, 8/31/2013 -
" I loved this one. It was so funny! I remember actually thinking that he had been poisoned. It was hard to eat in the cafeteria for awhile after reading this. "
— Katherine, 7/6/2013
About James Howe
James Howe is the author of more than ninety books for young readers, including the modern classic Bunnicula and its highly popular sequels. In 2001, he published The Misfits, the story of four outcast seventh-graders who try to end name-calling in their school. The Misfits is now widely read and studied in middle schools throughout the country and was the inspiration for the national movement known as No Name-Calling Week, an event observed by thousands of middle and elementary schools annually.