Children's Fiction Humorous Stories
Matthew and the Midnight Turkeys
- Publisher
- Annick Press
- Initial publish date
- May 1985
- Category
- Humorous Stories
- Recommended Age
- 4 to 7
- Recommended Grade
- p to 2
- Recommended Reading age
- 4 to 7
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9780920303375
- Publish Date
- May 1985
- List Price
- $5.95
-
Hardback
- ISBN
- 9780920303368
- Publish Date
- May 1985
- List Price
- $14.95
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Out of print
This edition is not currently available in bookstores. Check your local library or search for used copies at Abebooks.
Description
In order to capture the silly turkeys that visit him, Matthew constructs “the best turkey trap ever.”
About the authors
MICHAEL MARTCHENKO est né à Carcassonne, en France. Il s'installe au Canada avec sa famille alors qu'il a 7 ans. En 1966, il décroche son diplôme du Collège des arts de l'Ontario et devient bientôt directeur d'une agence publicitaire. C'est lors d'une exposition d'art graphique que Robert Munsch découvre le travail de Michael Martchenko. Michael a reçu le prix Libris 2006, Illustrateur de l'année.
MICHAEL MARTCHENKO has illustrated dozens of books, and is most famous for his work with Robert Munsch, including Smelly Socks (Tes chaussettes sentent la mouffette!), Makeup Mess (Maquillage à gogo) and We Share Everything! (On partage tout!). He lives in Burlington, Ontario.
Michael Martchenko's profile page
Allen Morgan has written 25 books for children and 1 for adults. He was born on September 29, 1946 in New York City. He is married to Leslie and has a son named Timothy. In 1973 he became a Canadian citizen, also in the year 1980 Allen Morgan started writing his books. Before he became a author he had many different jobs such as a story teller, kindergarten teacher, artist, camel consultant, territory guide, member of the Lost Expedition and many more.
Editorial Reviews
“[Morgan’s] writing bristles with invention and ... irrepressible humor ... Martchenko goes a long way toward capturing the nutty spirit of the story.”—Globe and Mail