Knock Knock: Happy Halloween!: A Googly-Eyed Joke Book

by Rob Hodgson (Illustrator)

Overview

Celebrate Halloween with this book of knock-knock jokes that features fun googly eyes on every page

Knock-knock on the door and reveal a new trick-or-treat visitor with every turn of the page—each with their own joke to tell and wearing a silly costume.

This easy-to-follow format is a fun introduction to the world of comedy for little jokers, and you’re sure to be laughing along with them.

On the final page, there’s one last spooky surprise that’s sure to get young readers in the mood for Halloween!

Why Choose This Book?

• Children will love telling their first jokes and making their friends and family laugh.
• Fun, novelty format with googly eyes that jiggle when you wiggle the book.
• Classic knock-knock joke format is easy for little ones to understand.

Fun and not too scary, this accessible first joke book is the perfect Halloween treat!

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9798887074061
Publisher:	Magic Cat
Publication date:	07/15/2025
Series:	A Googly-Eyed Joke Book
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	16
File size:	6 MB
Age Range:	3 - 5 Years

About the Author

Rob Hodgson lives in Bristol, England, where he spends his days making a mess and turning it into quality illustration projects and books. In 2017, he released his first picture book, The Cave, and since then has published a small bookshelf’s worth, which have been translated into over a dozen languages. Approaching his work with a curiosity of techniques, he is equally likely to be found rummaging around in the trash for unusual materials as he is to be stuck in front of a computer working on new digital processes.
Rob Hodgson lives in Bristol, England, where he spends his days making a mess and turning it into quality illustration projects and books. In 2017, he released his first picture book, The Cave, and since then has published a small bookshelf more, which have been translated into over a dozen languages. Approaching his work with a curiosity about techniques, he is equally likely to be found rummaging around in the trash for unusual materials as he is to be buried in front of a computer working on new digital processes.