Top 5 Book Monsters That Will Inspire You to Love Reading

Bookworm Beasties: This monster is a bookworm! Check out the birds on the cover of the book it's reading. 

Do you love reading? If not, maybe you just haven't met the right book monsters yet. Book monsters are the creatures that lurk in the pages of some of the most amazing stories ever written. They can be scary, funny, cute, or even adorable, but they all have one thing in common: they make reading more fun and exciting. Here are our top 5 book monsters that will inspire you to love reading.

1. The Gruffalo from The Gruffalo by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler. The Gruffalo is a fearsome beast with terrible tusks, and terrible claws, and terrible teeth in his terrible jaws. He lives in the deep dark wood, where he meets a clever little mouse who tricks him into thinking that he is the scariest creature in the forest. The Gruffalo is a hilarious and charming story that shows that brains can beat brawn, and that sometimes the monster is not what it seems.
2. The BFG from The BFG by Roald Dahl and Quentin Blake. The BFG stands for the Big Friendly Giant, who is unlike any other giant in Giant Country. He is kind and gentle, and he collects dreams in bottles to give to children at night. He also befriends a little girl named Sophie, who helps him stop the other giants from eating humans. The BFG is a whimsical and heartwarming story that celebrates friendship, imagination, and the power of dreams.
3. The Lorax from The Lorax by Dr. Seuss. The Lorax is a furry orange creature who speaks for the trees. He tries to stop the Once-ler from cutting down all the Truffula trees to make Thneeds, a useless product that everyone wants. The Lorax is a powerful and poignant story that teaches us about the importance of caring for the environment and the consequences of greed.
4. The Cat in the Hat from The Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuss. The Cat in the Hat is a mischievous cat who wears a red and white striped hat and a red bow tie. He shows up at the house of two bored children on a rainy day, and proceeds to turn their world upside down with his antics and his two helpers, Thing One and Thing Two. The Cat in the Hat is a fun and funny story that celebrates creativity, curiosity, and adventure.
5. The Monster at the End of This Book from The Monster at the End of This Book by Jon Stone and Michael Smollin. The Monster at the End of This Book is a lovable furry old Grover from Sesame Street, who is terrified of the monster that he thinks is waiting for him at the end of the book. He tries to stop the reader from turning the pages by begging, pleading, and even building barriers, but nothing works. The Monster at the End of This Book is a hilarious and interactive story that breaks the fourth wall and invites the reader to join in the fun.