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  • Published: 17 August 2021
  • ISBN: 9780593110980
  • Imprint: Dial
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 40
  • RRP: $42.99

Summer Camp Critter Jitters



The beloved critters are nervous about going off to camp in this hilarious and reassuring companion book to New York Times bestselling author Jory John and critically acclaimed illustrator Liz Climo's First Day Critter Jitters.

The beloved critters are nervous about going off to camp in this hilarious and reassuring companion book to New York Times bestselling author Jory John and critically acclaimed illustrator Liz Climo's First Day Critter Jitters.

Some familiar faces and some new ones meet up at summer camp . . . and they all feel nervous! There's a duck afraid everyone will find out he can't swim, a bear afraid of noises in the woods, and a sloth who worries he'll have to catch his own lunch. But can they get over their nerves to have some fun and make new friends?

  • Published: 17 August 2021
  • ISBN: 9780593110980
  • Imprint: Dial
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 40
  • RRP: $42.99

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Praise for Summer Camp Critter Jitters

Praise for Can Somebody Please Scratch My Back?

"The expressive text and illustrations act together to make the elephant's frustration clearly evident . . . There is much [children] can identify with in this elephant's dilemma." --Booklist

"A funny read-aloud suitable for any classroom or library." --School Library Journal

Praise for The Good Egg
New York Times best seller

*"John embeds a seed of a great idea--finding a balance between personal and social responsibility--within a rip-roaring, touching narrative." --Kirkus Reviews, starred review

*"An enormously entertaining lesson about the perils of perfectionism." --Booklist, starred review

Praise for The Bad Seed
New York Times best seller
An Amazon Best Children's Book of the Month

*"This charmingly illustrated book would be a comical read-aloud and useful for class or family discussions about manners, behavior, and reputation." --School Library Journal, starred review

"John gives the seed a sympathetic backstory (packaged as a snack food, he barely escaped being eaten) that, along with his eventual determination to change his stripes, should keep readers engaged." --Publishers Weekly

"Young readers will enjoy watching the dramatic seed intimidate his nervous neighbors, and might not even realize they're learning a lesson about good behavior in the process." --Booklist