Description Our little hero is the world's biggest troublemaker — and shamelessly proud of it! Not content with just one or two tricks, he sets out to teach us a full ten ways to make Mom angry. His arsenal of tactics is jaw-dropping: making messes no matter what, playing video games all day long, staying up way past bedtime, making the weirdest faces while saying only naughty things, refusing to wash up, and constantly snacking on junk food. For each of the ten methods, he offers wonderfully specific advice. When making a mess, be sure Mom finds moldy crackers or a balled-up pair of socks. When playing video games, make the silliest face possible while cranking the volume all the way up. Don't brush your teeth, don't wash your hands, wear the same outfit for at least four days straight, and for the finishing touch, wipe your booger-picked fingers all over your clothes to make them as dirty as possible — that's how you properly pull off the "don't wash up" method. Follow these steps and making Mom angry seems like a piece of cake. But the most important lesson comes at the very end, when our little troublemaker drops a surprising conclusion: if you'd rather make Mom happy instead of angry, just do the exact opposite of these ten things. In other words, this book is secretly a guide to the ten ways to make Mom happy! Author: Sylvie de Mathuisieulx A graduate in law who once taught law courses at university, she now lives in Strasbourg, France, with her husband, a pediatrician, and their two children. Her books include "10 Ways to Make Mommy Angry," "10 Ways to Make Daddy Angry," "Santa Claus Gets Married," and "Ugh, Vegetables Again!" Illustrator: Sébastien Diologent Born in 1976, he began his artistic career in 2001. He loved comics since childhood and studied cartooning before also studying computer graphics. His notable works include "10 Ways to Make Mommy Angry," "10 Ways to Make Daddy Angry," and an illustrated adaptation of Baudelaire's poetry. Translator: Lee Jung-ju She studied French language and literature at Seoul Women's University and its graduate school. She currently works on broadcast translation as well as planning and translating children's and young adult books. Her translated works include "Grandma Marguerite's Christmas," "Well Done, Uh-buh-buh!," "It Keeps Coming to Mind," "The Zipper Is Broken!," and "Grandpa's Secret Gift."