Well, they're creeping, so I guess the title is accurate.
I'm honestly not sure what this book is trying to say. Maybe it's just trying to be a "scary" book without being a scary book. Like, funny-scary? It's just that the premise falls apart if you think about it for more than five minutes.
Don't eat carrots. Or, if you think you're being stalked by sentient vegetables, you probably are.
Not to be confused with "Tigers Gone Wild."
It's a weird book. It's got a message but I'm not sure it effectively communicates that message. I guess Mr. Tiger's benevolent rampage convinces everybody else that they should be a little less stuck-up?
It's important to go crazy every once in a while.
Teachers are people too. (Whacka-doo, whacka-doo, whacka-doo.)
When you're interacting with people in a prescribed setting, sometimes it's easy to forget and just treat them like automatons. But you have to remember that every person around you has the same kind of inner life as you do. Even if they don't have the same wants and desires as you, they still have wants and desires, and they're still worthy of respect.
Even if teachers sometimes act mean, they're human beings too.
