Max is the main character in the book "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak. This is a book about a little boy (Max) who puts on a suit and pretends to be a "Wild Thing". Max was rude to his Mum, and she sent him to bed with no supper. Its at this part in the picture book that the bedroom transforms into a forest and he finds himself "Where the Wild Things Are"- a magical land full of scary monsters.
Max finds himself the king of the wild things... but it doesn't take long for the young boy to realize just how much he misses his mother. Much to the wild things' disappointment, Max sails away in the middle of the night to go home.
When he arrives back in his room- a hot bowl of supper is waiting for him.
I hope this was the book you were looking for!
The book is called "Where the Wild Things Are." It follows the story of a boy named Max who goes on a imaginative journey to an island inhabited by large, wild creatures.
Maurice Sendak's Where the Wild Things Are features a rambunctious child named Max.
"Maurice Sendak's book 'Where the Wild Things Are' is about a young boy named Max who goes on a wild adventure to an island populated by bizarre creatures known as the Wild Things. Through his imaginative journey, Max learns about the power of imagination and the unconditional love of his family."
outside over there and where the wild things are, and then in the night kitchen maurice sendak
Maurice Sendak's birth name is Maurice Bernard Sendak.
Maurice Sendak was an American illustrator and writer. His most popular book is Where the Wild Things Are. Sendak created the children's TV show Seven Little Monsters.
Maurice Sendak is the author of "Where the Wild Things Are". The book was first published in 1963.
Maurice Sendak both wrote and illustrated the book "Where the Wild Things Are."
That would be Where the Wild Things Are, a picture book by Maurice Sendak.
The cast of The World of Maurice Sendak - 1986 includes: Maurice Sendak as himself
IN 1976
Maurice Sendak was born on June 10, 1928.
Maurice Sendak was born on June 10, 1928.