Why are dragons such great guests at the seder table? More monsters to teach kids (or tiny elves) about Jewish holidays! Different creatures, same charm.

Note: Leave your knights at the door, they are not allowed at Passover.

Dragons themselves are not kosher. This is important to know, in case anyone gets hungry and tries to have a nibble at them.

(Dragons are friends, not food.)

What a fun way to learn about Jewish traditions!

The third book in the Loveable Monster Holiday series can also be read as a standalone. Characters from previous books make an appearance: Bubbeh Yenta (from Werewolves Don’t Celebrate Hanukkah), reminding us of the mysterious “kugel incident”; and Daphne (from The Orc Who Saved Christmas), the chameleonic sheep that can take the role of beard or patty.

Unlike werewolves, dragons don’t care to fight each other for correct spellings, they just wing it. (ba dum tss)

Once more, J. Burrello’s illustrations are the perfect complement to Franklin’s amusing words.

Does anyone have an extra bowl of charoset? I’d like to try it.