Maurice Sendak

The first book is 30 years, beloved children's author Maurice Sendakin wrote and illustrated the story of a pig birthday party chaotic. This does not sound nearly as scary as the scary characters celebrate "If the Wild Things Are." But parents are up in arms over Sendakin history than they were in "Wild Things" was published in 1963, the Christian Science Monitor.

"Bumble Ardy," the story of a nine-year pork Bumble orphans who never had a birthday party. Bumble when they decide to throw in the final party with her aunt, when she is gone, will cause more than a couple of fear-inducing moments, some of which are grotesque masks, costumes and appearance of the Grim Reaper.

Parents may feel particularly nervous because the monsters in this story looks like the inside of the house, not on a remote island they were in "Wild Things". And they can not be satisfied with pigs dissolute involved in the party, hissing brine. (In the first draft, the pigs drank wine, but confessed Sendak and changed the brine in the final version.)

Very few comments mother "Bumble-Ardy" was specific about what bothers them about the book. Most say they just do not like it.

One reviewer on Amazon.com called teacher "Bumble Ardy," a "disturbing book in many ways."

The second evaluator, who bought his nephew's book, wrote: "I do not think that children can understand, or to see a particular sense of humor in this book ... too difficult for younger children."

Sendak says that parents are not willing to recognize and treat the nightmarish fantasies of children. He told the New York Times books, children who have tried to "keep [the children] calm, keep them happy, keep them comfortable and safe ... I left it, and it is considered unlikely. So be it."

But while Sendak was accused of fear in the hearts of children for years, the Atlantic, writes that the paradox of his books is that "too often, children and adults do not agree with them."

Throughout the war broke out in families of more than Sendakin books, says the Atlantic, as is often - despite the dissatisfaction of parents - children are absolutely adored them.

Sometimes parents come around. "Where the Wild Things Are" later became a literary success - for all ages.

But they will come around, "Bumble-Ardy"? See scenes of licentiousness! orgies! Disobedience!

After all the fuss dies down, they realize that "Bumble Ardy," is as imaginative as the previous work Sendak. They may realize that it's even more fun. And they could see that as "Wild Things "Bumble story offers children a" safe way to explore the fantasy of parentlessness, "The Atlantic wrote," before he returns, content and confident than loving arms. "