Goosebumps Series 2000
# | Title | Original published date | Pages | ISBN |
---|---|---|---|---|
01 | Cry of the Cat | January 1998 | 119 | ISBN 0-613-04782-6 |
02 | Bride of the Living Dummy | February 1998 | 122 | ISBN 0-606-12950-2 |
03 | Creature Teacher | March 1998 | 125 | ISBN 0-590-39989-6 |
04 | Invasion of the Body Squeezers: Part One | April 1998 | 119 | ISBN 0-590-39991-8 |
05 | Invasion of the Body Squeezers: Part Two | May 1998 | 120 | ISBN 0-590-39992-6 |
06 | I Am Your Evil Twin | June 1998 | 126 | ISBN 0-606-13439-5 |
07 | Revenge R Us | July 1998 | 118 | ISBN 0-590-39994-2 |
08 | Fright Camp | August 1998 | 144 | ISBN 0-590-39995-0 |
09 | Are You Terrified Yet? | September 1998 | 112 | ISBN 0-590-39996-9 |
10 | Headless Halloween | October 1998 | 114 | ISBN 0-590-76781-X |
11 | Attack of the Graveyard Ghouls | November 1998 | 121 | ISBN 0-590-76783-6 |
12 | Brain Juice | December 1998 | 144 | ISBN 0-590-76784-4 |
13 | Return to HorrorLand | January 1999 | 120 | ISBN 0-590-18733-3 |
14 | Jekyll and Heidi | February 1999 | 117 | ISBN 0-590-68517-1 |
15 | Scream School | March 1999 | 117 | ISBN 0-590-68519-8 |
16 | The Mummy Walks | April 1999 | 119 | ISBN 0-590-68520-1 |
17 | The Werewolf in the Living Room | May 1999 | 116 | ISBN 0-590-68521-X |
18 | Horrors of the Black Ring | June 1999 | 108 | ISBN 0-590-68522-8 |
19 | Return to Ghost Camp | July 1999 | 112 | ISBN 0-613-16815-1 |
20 | Be Afraid – Be Very Afraid! | August 1999 | 118 | ISBN 0-590-68524-4 |
21 | The Haunted Car | September 1999 | 118 | ISBN 0-590-68529-5 |
22 | Full Moon Fever | October 1999 | 121 | ISBN 0-590-68530-9 |
23 | Slappy's Nightmare | November 1999 | 112 | ISBN 0-590-68535-X |
24 | Earth Geeks Must Go! | December 1999 | 114 | ISBN 0-590-68537-6 |
25 | Ghost in the Mirror | January 2000 | 110 | ISBN 0-439-13535-4 |
Read more about this topic: List Of Goosebumps Books
Famous quotes containing the word series:
“If the technology cannot shoulder the entire burden of strategic change, it nevertheless can set into motion a series of dynamics that present an important challenge to imperative control and the industrial division of labor. The more blurred the distinction between what workers know and what managers know, the more fragile and pointless any traditional relationships of domination and subordination between them will become.”
—Shoshana Zuboff (b. 1951)