

He has many adventures looking for his room, and in the end he draws his own house and bed and goes to sleep. He has nowhere to walk, so he draws a path. Harold wants to go for a walk in the moonlight, but there is no moon, so he draws one. The protagonist, Harold, is a curious four-year-old boy who, with his purple crayon, has the power to create a world of his own simply by drawing it. It led to a series of other books, and inspired many adaptations. Harold and the Purple Crayon is a 1955 children's book by Crockett Johnson. Harold and the Purple Crayon (Harold #1), Crockett Johnson pseudonym for David Johnson Leisk This is one of the books from James Mustich's 1,000 Books to Read Before You Die A Life-Changing List. However, this book does lead well into some good jokes for adults: Harold, what can your green crayon do? Harold, can you please draw me a giant pile of money so I can swim through it like Scrooge McDuck? Harold, do you have a sister called Maude? Although I have read this book before, I forgot what was involved because it was so unremarkable.

This book was FREE as an Amazon Prime member, and who doesn't love FREE stuff? As far as content thought, this children's story is average. Harold has a magic purple crayon that can apparently draw anything Harold imagines.
