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Bezig met laden... I Put a Spell on You: From the Files of Chrissie Woodward, Spelling Bee Detectivedoor Adam Selzer
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![]() Meld je aan bij LibraryThing om erachter te komen of je dit boek goed zult vinden. Op dit moment geen Discussie gesprekken over dit boek. When Gordon Liddy Community School's resident tattletale-detective, Chrissie Woodward, realizes that the adults are out to fix the big spelling bee, she transfers her loyalty to her fellow students and starts collecting evidence. Told through in-class letters, administrative memos, file notes from Chrissie's investigation, and testimony from spelling bee contestants. geen besprekingen | voeg een bespreking toe
Juvenile Fiction.
Humor (Fiction.)
COME SPELLING BEE season, the tiny town of Preston erupts in excitement: the bee is televised, and the hottest ticket in town. This year, an assortment of sixth-grade miscreants is going for the top prize: Jennifer, an overscheduled free spirit whose parents are obsessed with her college applications; Mutual, a previously home-schooled outsider who's enrolled in public school for the first time in order to participate in the bee; Harlan, the class clown who has spectacular plans for making the most of his time in the spotlight; and Chrissie, the constant observer, who suspects something is off at the bee and will stop at nothing to get to the truth. Principal Floren is acting shady to everyoneâ??but, as he insists, "I am not a crook Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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This is a light, funny middle-school mystery. Each character has his or her own part in the conspiracy, and as the chapters unfold, their contributions and motivations become clear. The pacing is excellent, with clues dropped at appropriate intervals to assist the crime-busting readers. Each chapter is told from a particular character's point of view, but this is the only real problem with the book--the characters' voices aren't distinct, so readers must rely on context and chapter headings to know who is speaking. The mystery is wrapped up relatively neatly without any big leaps of logic, keeping it accessible and realistic to amateur sleuths. Middle-school readers will enjoy this quickly-paced mystery, and will be glad to hear that Selzer is already drafting a sequel. (