
How to Draw: Halloween
Why it fits: Classic Halloween characters appear in six-step lessons.
See book detailsTen not-too-scary books for Halloween characters, spooky stuff, ghosts, and friendly monsters.
How this list was selected: Choose a seasonal character set, then pick the activity that fits the child's age and patience. These are editorial picks from Kevin Coulston’s own catalog. The order is a suggested starting point, not a sales or review ranking.

Why it fits: Classic Halloween characters appear in six-step lessons.
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Why it fits: A young artist can trace and color the holiday cast.
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Why it fits: The same seasonal mood becomes a grid challenge.
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Why it fits: A second step-by-step set extends the spooky fun.
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Why it fits: Spooky subjects become a quieter coloring activity.
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Why it fits: A square-by-square option for older Halloween fans.
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Why it fits: Ghosts offer a focused seasonal subject.
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Why it fits: Friendly monsters fit a lighter Halloween mood.
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Why it fits: Traceable monster characters work for younger kids.
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Why it fits: A monster grid book adds one more kind of challenge.
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