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* ''Literature/The BoyWhoAteAround'' (1994)
* ''Tales from the Crib'' (1995)
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*''Tales from the Crib'' (1995)''Literature/TalesfromtheCrib'' (1994)
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* ''Love the Beastie'' (2011) – sequel to ''Literature/PatTheBeastie''
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* ''Love the Beastie'' ''Literature/LovetheBeastie'' (2011) – sequel to ''Literature/PatTheBeastie''
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* ''The Strange Appearance of Howard Cranebill'' (1982) – First Children’s book
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* ''The Strange Appearance of Howard Cranebill'' ''Literature/TheStrangeAppearanceofHowardCranebill'' (1982) – First Children’s book
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* ''Looking for Santa Claus'' (1984)
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* ''The Yellow Umbrella'' (1987)
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* ''{{Simons Book}}'' (1983) – Featured on ''Series/ReadingRainbow''
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* ''{{Simons Book}}'' ''Literature/SimonsBook'' (1983) – Featured on ''Series/ReadingRainbow''
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* ''Simon’s Book'' (1983) – Featured on ''Series/ReadingRainbow''
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* ''Simon’s Book'' ''{{Simons Book}}'' (1983) – Featured on ''Series/ReadingRainbow''
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* ''Simon’s Book'' ''Literature/Simon’sBook'' (1983) – Featured on ''Series/ReadingRainbow''
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* {{Simon’s Book}} (1983) – Featured on ''Series/ReadingRainbow''
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* ''{{Klutz}}'' (1996)
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* ''{{Klutz}}'' ''Literature/{{Klutz}}'' (1996)
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* ''Love the Beastie'' (2011) – sequel to "Literature/PatTheBeastie"
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* ''{{Pat the Beastie}}'' (1993)
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* BlackComedy: Shows up in ''Pat the Beastie'' (the whole book encourages children to pick the Beastie’s nose and to jiggle his eyes while tormenting the titular Beastie) and ''Tales from the Crib'' shows a darker side of parenting while illustrating them in a humorous way.
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* BlackComedy: Shows up in ''Pat the Beastie'' ''Literature/PatTheBeastie'' (the whole book encourages children to pick the Beastie’s nose and to jiggle his eyes while tormenting the titular Beastie) and ''Tales from the Crib'' shows a darker side of parenting while illustrating them in a humorous way.
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* LighterandSofter: Compared to most of Henrik Drescher's works, his work on ''Looking for Santa Claus'' is considered to be the most heartwarming and less chaotic of all of his stories. Also, ''Love the Beastie'' is much lighter in tone than its predecessor {{Pat the Beastie}}.
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* LighterandSofter: Compared to most of Henrik Drescher's works, his work on ''Looking for Santa Claus'' is considered to be the most heartwarming and less chaotic of all of his stories. Also, ''Love the Beastie'' is much lighter in tone than its predecessor {{Pat the Beastie}}.''Literature/PatTheBeastie''.
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* ''Klutz'' (1996)
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* ''Klutz'' ''{{Klutz}}'' (1996)
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* LighterandSofter: Compared to most of Henrik Drescher's works, his work on ''Looking for Santa Claus'' is considered to be the most heartwarming and less chaotic of all of his stories. Also, ''Love the Beastie'' is much lighter in tone than its predecessor ''Pat the Beastie.''
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* LighterandSofter: Compared to most of Henrik Drescher's works, his work on ''Looking for Santa Claus'' is considered to be the most heartwarming and less chaotic of all of his stories. Also, ''Love the Beastie'' is much lighter in tone than its predecessor ''Pat {{Pat the Beastie.''Beastie}}.
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* ''Pat the Beastie'' (1993)
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* ''Pat ''{{Pat the Beastie'' Beastie}}'' (1993)
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* ''Simon’s Book'' (1983) – Featured on {{Reading Rainbow}}
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* ''McFig and McFly: A Tale of Jealousy, Revenge and Death'' (2008)
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* ''McFig ''[=McFig and McFly: McFly=]: A Tale of Jealousy, Revenge and Death'' (2008)
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* ''The Fool and the Flying Ship a.k.a. {{The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship}}'' (1991) written by Eric Metaxas
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* ''The Fool and the Flying Ship Ship'' a.k.a. {{The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship}}'' ''Literature/TheFoolOfTheWorldAndTheFlyingShip'' (1991) written by Eric Metaxas
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* SurrealHumor: Sometimes combines with {{Surreal Horror}}.SurrealHorror.
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[[index]]
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* ToiletHumor: Featured in both ''The Boy Who Ate Around'' and ''Love the Beastie'' which both involved fart jokes.
[[/index]]
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[[/index]]
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* ToiletHumor: Featured in both ''The Boy Who Ate Around'' and ''Love the Beastie'' which both involved fart jokes.
[[/index]]
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[[/index]]
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* ''The Fool and the Flying Ship'' (1991) written by Eric Metaxas
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* ''The Fool and the Flying Ship'' Ship a.k.a. {{The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship}}'' (1991) written by Eric Metaxas
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* LighterandSofter: Compared to most of Henrik Drescher's works, his work on ''Looking for Santa Claus'' is considered to be the most heartwarming and less chaotic of all of his stories. Also, ''Love the Beastie'' is much lighter in tone than its predecessor ''Pat the Beastie.''
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* SurrealHumor: Sometimes combines with Surreal Horror.
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* SurrealHumor: Sometimes combines with Surreal Horror.{{Surreal Horror}}.
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His website can be found [[http://www.hdrescher.com/ here]].
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* DarkerandEdgier: ''Turbulence: A Log Book'' is probably Henrik Drescher’s darkest work due to it dealing with sexual innuendos and having very disturbing imagery. ''Tales from the Crib'' which shows some explicit nudity and the darker side of parenting is also this to a lesser degree, especially since Henrik Drescher has occasionally written children’s books.
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* DarkerandEdgier: DarkerAndEdgier: ''Turbulence: A Log Book'' is probably Henrik Drescher’s darkest work due to it dealing with sexual innuendos and having very disturbing imagery. ''Tales from the Crib'' which shows some explicit nudity and the darker side of parenting is also this to a lesser degree, especially since Henrik Drescher has occasionally written children’s books.
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[[quoteright:92:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/henrik_drescher_3336.jpeg]]
'''Henrik Drescher''' is a Danish born artist who was well known for his surreal editorial artwork in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek, Time and Rolling Stone. He has also written and illustrated several books that were targeted towards children.
Born in 1955, Henrik Drescher and his family had emigrated to the United States in 1967, where he attended the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. However, he ended up quitting the school after only one semester in order to become an illustrator. Henrik Drescher has also travelled around the world including North America and Europe and he kept journals of various notes and drawings that would inspire some of his work later on.
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!!'''Books written and illustrated by Henrik Drescher'''
* ''The Strange Appearance of Howard Cranebill'' (1982) – First Children’s book
* ''Simon’s Book'' (1983) – Featured on Reading Rainbow
* ''Looking for Santa Claus'' (1984)
* ''Look-Alikes'' (1985)
* ''The Yellow Umbrella'' (1987)
* ''Whose Furry Nose?: Australian Animals You'd Like to Meet'' (1987)
* ''Whose Scaly Tail?: African Animals You'd Like to Meet'' (1987)
* ''Pat the Beastie'' (1993)
* ''The Boy Who Ate Around'' (1994)
* ''Tales from the Crib'' (1995)
* ''Klutz'' (1996)
* ''Turbulence: A Log Book'' (2001)
* ''Postal Séance: A Scientific Investigation into the Possibility of a Postlife Postal Existence'' (2004)
* ''Hubert the Pudge: A Vegetarian Tale'' (2006)
* ''McFig and McFly: A Tale of Jealousy, Revenge and Death'' (2008)
* ''Love the Beastie'' (2011) – sequel to “Pat the Beastie”
!!'''Books solely illustrated by Henrik Drescher'''
*''The Little Black Book of Atomic War'' (1984) written by Marc Ian Barasch
* ''Poems of A. Nonny Mouse'' (1989) written by Jack Prelutsky
* ''Brer Rabbit and the Wonderful Tar Baby'' (1990) written by Eric Metaxas
* ''The Fool and the Flying Ship'' (1991) written by Eric Metaxas
* ''No Plain Pets!'' (1991) written by Marc Ian Barasch
* ''Runaway Opposites'' (1995) written by Richard Wilbur
* ''Colors'' (2000)
* ''An Interview with Harry the Tarantula'' (2003)
* ''The Gruesome Guide to World Monsters'' (2005) written by Judy Sierra
!!'''Tropes associated with Henrik Drescher and his works'''
* AuthorAppeal: Most of Henrik Drescher’s works have characters that are half-bird, half-human hybrids. Also, most of the characters have noodle like appearances and pointy teeth.
* BlackComedy: Shows up in ''Pat the Beastie'' (the whole book encourages children to pick the Beastie’s nose and to jiggle his eyes while tormenting the titular Beastie) and ''Tales from the Crib'' shows a darker side of parenting while illustrating them in a humorous way.
* DarkerandEdgier: ''Turbulence: A Log Book'' is probably Henrik Drescher’s darkest work due to it dealing with sexual innuendos and having very disturbing imagery. ''Tales from the Crib'' which shows some explicit nudity and the darker side of parenting is also this to a lesser degree, especially since Henrik Drescher has occasionally written children’s books.
* GrotesqueGallery: All of Henrik Drescher’s works contain bizarre looking characters.
* SurrealHumor: Sometimes combines with Surreal Horror.
* ToiletHumor: Featured in both ''The Boy Who Ate Around'' and ''Love the Beastie'' which both involved fart jokes.
-----
'''Henrik Drescher''' is a Danish born artist who was well known for his surreal editorial artwork in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Newsweek, Time and Rolling Stone. He has also written and illustrated several books that were targeted towards children.
Born in 1955, Henrik Drescher and his family had emigrated to the United States in 1967, where he attended the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. However, he ended up quitting the school after only one semester in order to become an illustrator. Henrik Drescher has also travelled around the world including North America and Europe and he kept journals of various notes and drawings that would inspire some of his work later on.
-----
!!'''Books written and illustrated by Henrik Drescher'''
* ''The Strange Appearance of Howard Cranebill'' (1982) – First Children’s book
* ''Simon’s Book'' (1983) – Featured on Reading Rainbow
* ''Looking for Santa Claus'' (1984)
* ''Look-Alikes'' (1985)
* ''The Yellow Umbrella'' (1987)
* ''Whose Furry Nose?: Australian Animals You'd Like to Meet'' (1987)
* ''Whose Scaly Tail?: African Animals You'd Like to Meet'' (1987)
* ''Pat the Beastie'' (1993)
* ''The Boy Who Ate Around'' (1994)
* ''Tales from the Crib'' (1995)
* ''Klutz'' (1996)
* ''Turbulence: A Log Book'' (2001)
* ''Postal Séance: A Scientific Investigation into the Possibility of a Postlife Postal Existence'' (2004)
* ''Hubert the Pudge: A Vegetarian Tale'' (2006)
* ''McFig and McFly: A Tale of Jealousy, Revenge and Death'' (2008)
* ''Love the Beastie'' (2011) – sequel to “Pat the Beastie”
!!'''Books solely illustrated by Henrik Drescher'''
*''The Little Black Book of Atomic War'' (1984) written by Marc Ian Barasch
* ''Poems of A. Nonny Mouse'' (1989) written by Jack Prelutsky
* ''Brer Rabbit and the Wonderful Tar Baby'' (1990) written by Eric Metaxas
* ''The Fool and the Flying Ship'' (1991) written by Eric Metaxas
* ''No Plain Pets!'' (1991) written by Marc Ian Barasch
* ''Runaway Opposites'' (1995) written by Richard Wilbur
* ''Colors'' (2000)
* ''An Interview with Harry the Tarantula'' (2003)
* ''The Gruesome Guide to World Monsters'' (2005) written by Judy Sierra
!!'''Tropes associated with Henrik Drescher and his works'''
* AuthorAppeal: Most of Henrik Drescher’s works have characters that are half-bird, half-human hybrids. Also, most of the characters have noodle like appearances and pointy teeth.
* BlackComedy: Shows up in ''Pat the Beastie'' (the whole book encourages children to pick the Beastie’s nose and to jiggle his eyes while tormenting the titular Beastie) and ''Tales from the Crib'' shows a darker side of parenting while illustrating them in a humorous way.
* DarkerandEdgier: ''Turbulence: A Log Book'' is probably Henrik Drescher’s darkest work due to it dealing with sexual innuendos and having very disturbing imagery. ''Tales from the Crib'' which shows some explicit nudity and the darker side of parenting is also this to a lesser degree, especially since Henrik Drescher has occasionally written children’s books.
* GrotesqueGallery: All of Henrik Drescher’s works contain bizarre looking characters.
* SurrealHumor: Sometimes combines with Surreal Horror.
* ToiletHumor: Featured in both ''The Boy Who Ate Around'' and ''Love the Beastie'' which both involved fart jokes.
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