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Scott Campbell - Community Reviews back

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Court's Blog
Court's Blog rated it 11 years ago
Aw, poor Mortimer! He's lonely, and all he wants is somebody to love. I get you Mortimer, I get you.
sixthreezy readsies
sixthreezy readsies rated it 12 years ago
Awwwwwwww zombie love..
AmySea
AmySea rated it 13 years ago
Oh, dear, the kids were cracking up at this one! Very cute, very funny, surprisingly touching, and fun pictures! I never expected to feel sympathetic toward a zombie, but Mortimer just gets under your skin.
EricaO
EricaO rated it 13 years ago
I don't like zombies and I don't much care for love, but maybe it's the whole "two negatives make a positive" thing that made me adore this book. I especially like the worms. They made me giggle.
Sparrow
Sparrow rated it 13 years ago
This is such a great book, but weird at the same time. On the one hand, It’s kind of depressing to read, over and over, how much more successful than me the undead are at romantic relationships. On the other hand, this guy really does try harder than me, so I shouldn’t complain, and this is a swee...
Amanda's Bookshelf
Amanda's Bookshelf rated it 13 years ago
So qt
fishgirl182
fishgirl182 rated it 14 years ago
Mortimer is a lonely zombie looking for love. He tries everything he can think of to impress the ladies - from a box of delicious worms, a diamond ring fresh from the grave and even offers up a heart (newly deceased), but nothing works. What’s a ghoul supposed to do? Mortimer decides puts a personal...
makinghismark
makinghismark rated it 14 years ago
Mortimer is willing to give an arm and a leg for true love, but his romantic destiny always seems just out of reach. That is until Mabel shows up at the end of Cupid's Ball, just when Mortimer had given up all hope. Suitable for Halloween or Valentine's Day.
Peace, Love & Books
Peace, Love & Books rated it 14 years ago
An amazing and entertaining collection of nursery rhymes illustrated by cartoonists, illustrators, and graphic novel artists. It's great fun to see their visual interpretations of the rhymes. A few of my favorites: Nick Bruel's "Three Little Kittens," Rebecca Dart's "If All the Sea Were One Sea," Ja...
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