Cotter, Bill

Larry the monster knows he should not push the button but cannot resist one tap, which makes him so sleepy he needs the reader's help to get ready for bed.

While the elves are looking the other way, the reader is encouraged to push the button, shake the book, and more despite the risk of getting on Santa's naughty list.

The only rule in Larry's book is that the reader not push the button, but when no one is looking, it may be irresistible.

The only rule in Larry's book is that the reader not push the button, but when no one is looking, it may be irresistible.

While the elves are looking the other way, the reader is encouraged to push the button, shake the book, and more despite the risk of getting on Santa's naughty list.

The only rule in Larry's book is that the reader not push the button, but when no one is looking, it may be irresistible.

Larry the monster is excited for Easter to arrive; so excited that he cannot help himself from pushing a big red button--or rather to convince the reader to do it for him. The button is pushed, and suddenly Larry is wearing bunny ears and taking over the role of the Easter Bunny.

While the elves are looking the other way, the reader is encouraged to push the button, shake the book, and more despite the risk of getting on Santa's naughty list.

Told in the style of the counting rhyme "Five Little Monkeys," one by one the little monsters jump on the bed only to fall off and bump their heads.

With only one scary house left for trick or treating Larry asks that the reader not to push the button.