Max is a little boy who appears in which children's story by Maurice Sendak?
Maurice Sendak Max, a boy who "rages against his mother for being sent to bed without any supper". The book's depictions of fanged monsters concerned some parents when it was first published, as his characters were somewhat grotesque in appearance. Before "Where the Wild Things Are", Sendak was best known for illustrating Else Holmelund Minarik's "Little Bear" series of books. Sendak later recounted the reaction of a fan: Almost fifty years later, "School Library Journal" sponsored a survey of readers which identified "Where the Wild Things Are" as a top picture book. The librarian who conducted it observed that there was little
Maurice Sendak "Brundibár". In 2005, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, in collaboration with Yale Repertory Theatre and Broadway's New Victory Theater, produced a substantially reworked version of the Sendak-Kushner adaptation. In 2004 Sendak worked with the Shirim Klezmer Orchestra in Boston on their project "Pincus and the Pig: A Klezmer Tale". This Klezmer version of Sergei Prokofiev's famous musical story for children, "Peter and the Wolf" featured Maurice Sendak as the narrator. He also illustrated the cover art. Sendak also created the children's television program "Seven Little Monsters". Sendak mentioned in a September 2008 article in "The New York Times" that he was gay