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The Case of the July 4th Jinx (Book 5)
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
The Case of the July 4th Jinx (Book 5)
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Lewis B. Montgomery
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Illustrated by Amy Wummer
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Series | The Milo & Jazz Mysteries |
Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:96 | Dimensions(mm): Height 192,Width 132 |
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ISBN/Barcode |
9781575653082
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Classifications | Dewey:FIC |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Astra Publishing House
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Imprint |
The Kane Press
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Publication Date |
1 August 2010 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
The Milo & Jazz Mysteries stars two kid detectives-in-training who use STEM problem-solving skills as they race to unravel cases and save the day! Perfect for fans of Encyclopedia Brown, Cam Jansen and Nate the Great. It's the Fourth of July! There are fireworks, parades, pies, games... and a jinx? When everything at the fair starts going wrong, detectives-in-training Milo and Jazz must find out -- is it really a jinx? Or is it sabotage?This ideal series for beginningreaders making the transition to chapter bookshas incredible Super Sleuthing activities in each book, including hidden pictures, puzzles, mini-mysteries, and quizzes-plus free online activities.
Author Biography
Lewis B. Montgomery is the pen name of a writer whose favorite authors include CSL, EBW, and LMM. Those initials are a clue-but there's another clue, too. Can you figure out their names? Lewis lives in eastern Pennsylvania and also writes under the pen names Eleanor May and Nan Walker. Amy Wummer has illustrated more than 50 children's books. Amy and her husband, who is also an artist, live in Pennsylvania.
ReviewsIn this installment in the series, Milo and Jazz, with the help of their pen pal, private eye Dash Marlowe, discover why everything seems to be going wrong at the 4th of July fair. Weird things happen left and right, like the Hottest Chili Pepper contest entries disappearing. Is it sabotage or just a series of unfortunate accidents? The story is simple, and children will enjoy solving the mystery. Black-and-white spot art appears frequently throughout, reading a text that will not intimidate children just starting to read chapter books. A good choice where the earlier titles are popular. --School Library Journal -- "Journal" (9/1/2010 12:00:00 AM)
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