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Sep 1, 1996 · The Happy Hocky Family. Paperback – Picture Book, September 1, 1996. by Lane Smith (Author) 4.7 74 ratings. See all formats and editions. A series of short silly stories takes a humorous look at the activities of various members of the Hocky family. Read more.
- (74)
- 1996
- Lane Smith
- Lane Smith
The Happy Hocky Family! is a children's book by author and illustrator Lane Smith.Written in a style similar to the Dick and Jane books, it tells a series of short, typically single page, stories about the Hocky family, which includes the two parents, three children, their dog, and occasionally their cousin.
- Lane Smith
- 64
- 1996
- 1993
Sep 1, 1993 · Meet the Hocky Family! There are 6 of them in all - Mr, Mrs, Henry, Holly, Baby, and Newton. They are a pretty normal family with chores to do and trips to the zoo and toys to play with. And even when things go wrong in this family, everyone manages to stay happy! I found this book oddly amusing, but I don't think I could ever read it to a child.
- (657)
- Paperback
Sep 1, 1993 · Paperback. $33.28 6 Used from $33.26 2 New from $139.42. The author of Glasses (Who Needs 'Em?) introduces young readers to the whimsical world of the happy Hocky family--Baby Hocky; his brother Henry, who chases his sister with a dead spider; and Holly, who awakens her brother with a tuba blast. Reading age.
- (75)
- Hardcover
- Lane Smith
The Happy Hocky Family Series. 2 primary works • 2 total works. The Happy Hocky Family. by Lane Smith. 4.22 · 657 Ratings · 103 Reviews · published 1993 · 10 editions. This is a book about the Hocky family. In this boo…. Want to Read. Rate it:
The second Hocky book from 2003. 1993 and 2003. Some have said these books, The Happy Hocky Family and The Happy Hocky Family Moves to the Country, were parodies of Dick and Jane. They were actually homages to Munro Leaf’s Can Be Fun… books. Fun fact: The colors of the first Hocky Family book were all done by hand in separate plates.
THE HAPPY HOCKY FAMILY User Review - Kirkus. Seventeen extremely short stories to delight the pre-primer crowd and their younger sibs. Smith parodies the smugly middle- class textbook, transforming boringly repeated lines into comic resignation ...
