Cocoretto (Joint pseudonym)

"Espeluznantes criaturas del folclore peruano quieren asustar a Benita. ¿Podrá leer su libro en paz?"--Page 4 of cover.

"Benita loves to read in bed but keeps getting interrupted by a whistling Tunche, a scary Supay and other spooky creatures from Peruvian lore. To the creatures' disbelief, Benita is so absorbed by her book that she's not the least bit scared of them. This humorous celebration of bedtime reading puts a global twist on taking the "scary" out of monsters"--

Invites young readers to lift the flaps to discover what left each set of tracks on the beach.

"Can you guess what each animal is up to, using the clues in the pictures? Lift the flap to see if you're right!"--Back cover.

Lift the flap to find out who is making tracks. Tactile die-cut tracks lead to exciting discoveries.

Readers may lift the flaps to find who's hiding in the snow.

Looks at life in the city, letting young readers lift flaps to see how trucks and buses do such things as deliver the groceries, take care of the city park, and pick up school children.

Readers are asked to identify the ocean animal hiding behind the flap on each page.