The Ghost Next Door is the 10th installment in R.L. Stine’s iconic Goosebumps series. The story revolves around a young girl named Hannah Fairchild, who’s super bored during her summer vacation. She’s convinced that her life is as dull as a doorknob until she notices some strange happenings with her new neighbor, Danny Anderson. Hannah starts to suspect that Danny might actually be a ghost, especially after she notices things like him appearing and disappearing out of nowhere and not leaving footprints in the sand. Of course, in typical Goosebumps fashion, it isn’t quite as simple as that. The original series had 62 books, but Stine has continued writing many Goosebumps spin-offs, including a new series: Goosebumps SlappyWorld.

Secondly, the pacing is on point. R.L. Stine knows how to keep you hooked, dropping cliffhangers at the end of each chapter that makes you want to keep reading. Plus, the story has layers. It’s not just about the scares; it’s also a coming-of-age tale. Matt learns to appreciate his life and his family, even if they’re not perfect. The sequels keep the excitement going by introducing new characters and scenarios but always keeping Slappy at the center of the chaos. Each book adds another layer to Slappy’s twisted personality, making him even more complex and intriguing. And let’s not forget the life lessons these books subtly deliver. They touch on themes like sibling rivalry, the consequences of meddling with things you don’t understand, and the importance of facing your fears. This book includes the following graphic novel adaptations: The Horror At Camp Jellyjam adapted by Kyle Baker, Ghost Beach adapted by Ted Naifeh and Revenge of the Lawn Gnomes adapted by Dean Haspiel.Skipper meets Libby, another kid trapped in the Mutant’s world, and together they try to outwit the villain. The stakes get higher as Skipper realizes that he’s the only one who can stop the Masked Mutant from taking over the real world. It’s a race against time, filled with twists and turns, as they navigate the lair’s traps and illusions. Be Careful What You Wish For is the 12th installment in R.L. Stine’s iconic Goosebumps series. This book dives into the life of Samantha Byrd, a clumsy and awkward 12-year-old girl who’s often the target of bullies. One day, she meets a mysterious woman named Clarissa who claims to be a witch. Clarissa offers her three wishes as a thank-you for helping her retrieve her fallen groceries. Thrilled but skeptical, Samantha decides to give it a shot. Luke Harrison's dad makes horror movies. It is a lot of fun being around a lot of such scary stuff - especially when you have your own monster museum at home. But when two ventriloquist dummies - Slappy and his twin Snappy - join the collection, things get real creepy. Real-Life creepy! Slappy and Snappy can walk and talk on their own. And they can make you scream on their own. They have a plan to make everyone's lives miserable. Will Luke be able to stop this terrible twosome? In this forest, the trees have faces, and the ground is squishy like a sponge. Before they know it, the siblings are thrown into a deadly game of tag called “The Beast from the East.” In this game, if you’re “it,” you’re the beast, and the stakes are life and death. The rules are confusing, and they keep changing, making it super hard for the kids to keep up. They encounter various bizarre creatures, including talking animals and plants, as they try to navigate the game and its ever-changing rules. The objective? Don’t be “it” when the sun goes down, or else you’ll be frozen into a tree forever. No pressure, right? The Sadler siblings Jerry and Terri try to solve the mystery of the ghostly resident living in a mountain cave near the beach.

Richard Hsieh's dad studies dreams, and one day, they decide to hook Richard's new Slappy doll up to the dream machine as a joke. All of a sudden, Richard starts having nightmares of Slappy coming to life and wreaking havoc. But they're only dreams, right? Except, when his cousin Willow comes to visit, she also dreams of Slappy. It's impossible! But when Slappy threatens to invade more kids' dreams, they'll have to figure out how to defeat him before be becomes a dream master. I was 10 years old when How I Got My Shrunken Head was released, and it had one of the coolest Goosebumps covers ever created. The sale of customised goods or perishable goods, sealed audio or video recordings, or software, which has been opened. Another Goosebumps book, another iconic book cover! Why I’m Afraid of Bees is a classic installment in R.L. Stine’s Goosebumps series, and its cover pulls you into its wild ride from start to finish. The story centers around Gary Lutz, a kid who’s pretty much a walking disaster. He’s clumsy, unpopular, and just can’t seem to catch a break. To make matters worse, he’s got a sister who’s a total overachiever. So, when Gary sees an ad for a company that promises to swap his life with someone else’s for a weekend, he jumps at the chance. What could go wrong, right? This series features artists' interpretations of select books into graphic novels. This series began when R.L Stine starting receiving letters from fans asking him to write more Goosebumps books.Max and his brother Lefty find a mirror in the attic that can turn its users invisible, but the more Max, Lefty and their friends use it, the harder it becomes to return. Goods that by reason of their nature, cannot be returned - (Items such as underwear, where the 'hygiene patch' has been removed, or cosmetics where the seal has been broken).