Name: Where the Wild Things Are
ISBN: 9780060254933

Maurice Sendak

Max is sent to bed without supper and imagines sailing away to the land of Wild Things,where he is made king. Winner, 1964 Caldecott Medal Notable Children's Books of 1940–1970 (ALA) 1981 Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for Illustration 1963, 1982 Fanfare Honor List (The Horn Book) Best Illustrated Children's Books of 1963, 1982 (NYT) A Reading Rainbow Selection 1964 Lewis Carroll Shelf Award Children's Books of 1981 (Library of Congress) 1981 Children's Books (NY Public Library) 100 Books for Reading and Sharing 1988 (NY Public Library)

Where the Wild Things Are

chloe rae

Meagan Fischer 

What is there to say, it's basically perfect.

Mythos

Keep kids interested and entertained no matter how many times I read it to them. Great way to calm them down.

Shareca

Nelson Zagalo

A book with strong appeal in the american children culture. A book that I love, because of the art and escapism, but less for the story, too much brief and naif.

Nandita Joshi 

This book sneakily grew on us over time. By the fourth read aloud, 2-yo had grasped the storyline and enjoyed the story as well as the images.

Amélie Vaugarny

Okay, but can someone lend me a child so I can read this to him or her? In the meantime, I'll be looking at the illustrations one more time!

Jackie Gregory 

A beautifully written and illustrated story of a boy named Max. After a fight with his parents, as he is truly a monster, he is sent to his room with no dinner. He decides to run away and finds himself in a far off land, a land full of terrible, horrible, mean, wild things! Max challenges the biggest baddest monster and is crowned King of the Wild Things. They all have terrible, horrible fun running wild. However, max begins to miss his home, and his family. He decides to return to his parents and when he does he finds his mother has left him a hot meal.
I truly love this beautiful children's book. Max is wild and free but reminds us that sometimes even wild things just need a little love. A family favorite and a classic.

Destiny J Tamayo

I read this aloud for my brother. I don't know it was fine but I guess I expected a little more.

Casey Gray

It’s a lovely children’s book to show the power of imagination and play, even when alone. But I feel that it lacks any sort of moral compass, Max isn’t the nicest boy and she isn’t very nice to the wind things either. However, the idea of returning to someone you love and being welcomed with warm food and open arms, even if you’ve initially done something wrong, is a pleasant message.