Janie's Private Eyes
- 224 páginas
- 8 horas de lectura
Back by popular demand, the Stanley family returns for its fourth adventure--this one involving some mysterious, and dangerous, happenings in their neighborhood.
Zilpha Keatley Snyder se dedicó a la escritura de libros para niños a partir de 1964, creando una obra de 43 títulos principalmente dirigidos a lectores de entre 9 y 13 años. Sus narrativas se distinguen por su capacidad para capturar la imaginación infantil y explorar temas como la amistad y la familia. Snyder demostró una versatilidad en géneros, abarcando desde la fantasía hasta la ficción realista, siempre con un estilo que resuena en los jóvenes lectores.







Back by popular demand, the Stanley family returns for its fourth adventure--this one involving some mysterious, and dangerous, happenings in their neighborhood.
A group of children, entranced with the study of Egypt, play their own Egypt game, are visited by a secret oracle, become involved in a murder, and befriend the Professor before they move on to new interests, such as Gypsies.
Life is never quite the same again for eleven-year-old David after the arrival of his new stepsister, a student of the occult.
When 11-year-old Cat Kinsey builds a secret hideout to escape her unhappy home life, she gets to know a poor family who has come to California after losing their Texas home to the dust storms of the 1930s. "Appealing and informative". --School Library Journal, starred.
Jessica has read enough books to know that her cat Worm must be a witch’s cat. He’s cast a spell on her, but to whom can she turn? After all, no one will believe that Worm has bewitched her . . . or worse,
The story follows 12-year-old William S. Baggett, who feels suffocated by his difficult family life. Prompted by his sister, he decides to escape with his two youngest siblings. Their adventure quickly takes unexpected turns, leading to challenges that test their bond and resilience. As they navigate their journey, William discovers the complexities of family and the importance of facing problems rather than running away.
The story follows familiar characters as they embark on a new adventure involving Gypsies. April is eager and enthusiastic, while Melanie feels hesitant as new information surfaces. Toby, claiming to be a real Gypsy, adds excitement by offering props from his grandmother. However, the fun takes a serious turn when Toby goes missing, prompting the group to confront the challenges of real-life Gypsy experiences. Their quest to find Toby reveals deeper issues, highlighting the contrast between imagination and reality.