Lois Letchford reads Jack Prelutsky's "Bugaboo" from Gargoyles on the Roof, a poem about a fearsome boogeyman with red eyes and green hair who warns children to behave or be turned inside out.
Hello, I'm Lois Letchford, author of the book Reversed: A Memoir and literacy problem solver, reading from Gargoyles on the Roof by Jack Palutski. Bugaboo! I'm Bugaboo the Boogeyman. Perhaps you've heard of me. I'm meaner than a boogeyman has any need to be. I've earned my reputation by my manner and my style. I'm truly reprehensible. Melodious. My eyes are red, my hair is green, I wear a frightful scowl. My features are ferocious and my breath is always foul. I strive to be unsavoury in every way I can. At times I even terrify the other boogeyman. You'd better never misbehave when Bugaboo's about. I'm apt to snatch you by the ear. ears and turn you inside out. Don't disregard this warning if you know what's good for you. I'm the dreadful boogeyman. My name is— Bugaboo!
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