Sock Monster Problems

Sock monsters with hilarious problems. Whether they are struggling with not being able to reach the "good" cereal on the top shelf at the store, being trolled by a co-worker who always takes the last cup of coffee, or being forced to do the daily crossword in ink, these monsters have funny and not-so-serious everyday problems.

Provides the answer to where all those socks go.

Sisters band together to take on a mischievous little sock monster.

Simon loses his lucky soccer sock and thinks a Sock Monster ate it for dinner.

Full-color illustrated instructions to creating a number of strange and eccentric figures from socks.

If at night your feet stick out, You re in trouble, there s no doubt. Sleepy dreams steal you away And now your toes are easy prey. This playful picture book with lively illustrations depicts the perils of the sock monster. He creeps into bedrooms late at night to wrap unsuspecting children s feet in layer after layer of outlandish socks. A cautionary tale about going to bed with bare feet!

John Murphy, author of Stupid Sock Creatures, and his creative crew have figured out new ways to build bodacious bodies from socks and invented a slew of facial features. Some critters have wings and some stand on tripod legs. ... Thanks to John's easy-to-understand diagrams and humorous instructions, nothing is intimidating.--P. [4] of cover.

When their socks continually go missing in the dryer, a family decides a mysterious and hungry sock monster must be gobbling up their favorite socks! When the mother tries to fool the monster in the dryer by pinning the socks together or by washing them by themselves, she soon discovers that the sock monster is not just eating their socks, but also hiding them in the craziest of places. Will they ever be able to catch that sneaky sock monster? In this delightful childrens story that encourages imaginative thinking, a family attempts to find a mysterious and hungry monster they believe is snatching socks from their dryer.

A modern-day parable about encouraging children to clean up their room, featuring a kleptomaniac sock-stealing dust bunny. Introducing Koko Madeline, an adorable and precocious second grader who would rather do just about anything other than straighten up her room. Koko's mother decides to use the behavior as a positive learning experience - and kindly but resolutely refuses to clean up Koko's room for her - hoping she'll eventually become weary of the mess. Out of the squalor grows a simple speck of dust into a full-fledged and very active dust bunny kleptomaniac who lives under Koko's dresser and decorates its messy hovel with all sorts of her belongings, especially socks.