Summer Sabotage (School Mysteries)
To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Summer of Sabotage , please sign up. Lists with This Book. This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Mar 11, Ana is currently reading it. I decided to read the book "Summer of Sabotage" because the season- summer has gone and I thought this book would give me a flashback of how much fun I had playing pranks on my family and friends. In fact, the cover kinda creeps me out a little! This is a great mystery book about a water park where strange accidents keep happening.
This book is not yet featured on Listopia. And then it becomes dire. Andrew Vickers marked it as to-read Feb 23, Summer is the season for crime fiction. I like that this mystery has enough adventure and tension to make it a compelling read. After year-old Candice begrudgingly moves to a small Southern town for the summer, she stumbles on a puzzle with links to her family's history. Mia works at the front desk of the California motel her parents manage and writes letters to aid others, including an African-American victimized by racial profiling and a Chinese immigrant abused by his boss.
The book interested me because the cover of the picture had a splash of water and a pinch of blood on it and also it was like detective I decided to read the book "Summer of Sabotage" because the season- summer has gone and I thought this book would give me a flashback of how much fun I had playing pranks on my family and friends.
The book interested me because the cover of the picture had a splash of water and a pinch of blood on it and also it was like detective work to me and I wanted to solve the mystery and investigate. I was interested to read this book because it made me think twice before going on the hydro slides, public swimming and knowing my swimming limits.
That's what swimming instructors say.
- My Wishlist?
- Summer Sabotage.
- La Maison déserte (Littérature Française) (French Edition).
Always swim with a partner, every time because when people swim together,they can help each other or ask for help in case of an emergency. The character that interested me the most was Janie because, if there was an accident she would always be ready and quick in action as if she knew that there was going to be one. Mar 07, Sarah Sammis rated it it was amazing Shelves: With and older ensemble of characters and a more established sense of Maiden Rock and it's residents, A Side of Sabotage reads the most like a mystery of the tree.
That said, who the culprit is might be obvious to regular readers of mysteries. They were to me, though the motive took longer to establish. Regardless, it was a delightful weekend read and I will definitely continue to follow the series should more be published. Mar 26, Barbara rated it it was amazing Shelves: This third book in the Quinnie Boyd trilogy seals the deal: Surrisi is the Queen of Middle Grade Mysteries. Surrisi gives us just enough suspects to keep us guessing along with Quinnie.
A delicious, mysterious treat from start to finish. Aug 30, Angelina Zheng rated it it was amazing. I think this was just the recipe for a great book. A mystery that'll have you on the edge of your chair, a pinch of humor, friendship, and a remarkable ending that you won't see coming.
Jenn Bishop rated it it was amazing Apr 16, Donni rated it it was amazing May 25, Audrey rated it it was amazing Jun 10, KidLit Enthusiast rated it it was amazing Jan 15, Charlotte Knows Books rated it it was amazing Apr 23, Kerrie rated it liked it Jul 16, Colin Bischoff rated it it was amazing Apr 26, Gayle Krause rated it it was amazing Jun 05, Angie rated it really liked it Jun 26, Erin Varley rated it it was amazing Jul 02, Fm Shipp rated it liked it Sep 20, Jennifer rated it it was amazing Apr 18, Kerry marked it as to-read Aug 14, Ashley added it Oct 02, Keeley marked it as to-read Oct 10, Burns marked it as to-read Oct 27, Amanda marked it as to-read Nov 07, HelenMarie Cannone marked it as to-read Nov 18, Isidora marked it as to-read Dec 15, Nicole marked it as to-read Dec 31, Keegan marked it as to-read Jan 04, Sophie Crane marked it as to-read Jan 14, Inventory marked it as to-read Jan 26, Alice marked it as to-read Feb 05, Laura marked it as to-read Feb 05, Adeline marked it as to-read Feb 18, Karly-Lynne marked it as to-read Feb 18, Zoe marked it as to-read Feb 27, Sharni marked it as to-read Feb 28, The bike the kids have built from discarded items.
Each concise vignette in this wise, gentle story brims with emotional honesty. With a cohesive visual thread and an eye toward interacting regularly with poetry and the outdoors, this hefty offering presents a nature poem for every day of the year, from a wide variety of writers including Christina Rossetti and Margaret Wise Brown.
Stumpkin is a beautiful pumpkin—all he lacks is a stem. Amid the subway signs and storefronts of a cozy Brooklyn block, a high-stakes ordeal closes with an inventive visual sequence in this warm, seasonal tale of hope and transformation. This story of inclusivity, gratitude, and delicious fellowship also offers a feast for the eyes. Badger climbs Sugarloaf Peak every Sunday, helping overturned turtles and speaking with acquaintances along the way.
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In this fast-paced, memorable series opener, Older weaves historical facts with dinosaur-inspired fancy to fashion a Civil War—era New York City, rooted in real events and attitudes, in which dinosaurs still roam and a diverse band of orphans resists corrupt authorities during the Draft Riots of Mia works at the front desk of the California motel her parents manage and writes letters to aid others, including an African-American victimized by racial profiling and a Chinese immigrant abused by his boss.
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She skillfully interweaves original interviews and black-and-white photos with narrative to follow the daily lives of soldiers, a medic, a field nurse, and a Vietnamese refugee, examining their loyalties and moral sensitivity to the unending war. In this wickedly entertaining ride, an Argentinian sanitarium conducts a disquieting experiment: Suffering from bullying and depression in the U.
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Neal Shusterman and son Jarrod create a thrilling climate change dystopia in which California's denizens muddle through life during a drought—until the last of the water runs out. Core character relationships and an escalating, palpable desperation pervade the plot. In a graphic memoir that tells a story of finding identity, Krosoczka conveys the joys and complications of his young life in Worcester, Mass. A stark, loving portrait of a real family.
Summer of Sabotage (Hardcover)
In this smart love letter to portal fantasies, two sisters struggle with reacclimating to the modern world after spending years in a magical realm. A successful mix of wartime England and Narnia-like worldbuilding.
- Asylum;
- Salvador, Brazil?
- Summer's Most Anticipated Crime, Mystery, and Thrillers.
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Johnson kicks off a new series with this deliciously atmospheric mystery set at a prestigious Vermont academy.
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