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There was graffiti in the corner in this book |
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They got a 10 minute break in this book |
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Something was the size of a prairie dog in this book |
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He wore a dirty white shirt and sagging pants in this book |
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This girl believed anything people told her |
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He was called Batman by the bully |
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This teacher did not even dye her hair |
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He saw silent applause in her brown eyes in this book |
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The large window was covered by a paisley curtain in this book |
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Someone had a big ring of keys in this book |
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The guy was wearing an orange recess vest in this book |
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There was an ice cream social on Monday in this book |
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The mom drove an old station wagon in this book |
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Dinner was pasta from a box and frozen peas in this book |
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Definition
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A burst of golden light suddenly formed between 2 objects in this book |
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Definition
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This author wrote a collage of pink, tan and brown syrup decorated the room |
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Definition
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This author wrote they met in the cafeteria |
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Definition
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This author wrote about a big square inflatable bouncy castle |
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Definition
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This author wrote that they had detention with the Janitors |
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Definition
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This author wrote they often used fake names to protect themselves from the enemy |
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This author wrote that there was a Rebel Underground |
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Definition
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This author wrote that brooms are useful when trying to capture toxites |
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Definition
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This author wrote that they threw the dust like a frisbee |
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Definition
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This author wrote that a stranger wanted to call the police |
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Definition
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This author wrote that his mom surprised him and took charge |
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Definition
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This author wrote I think we have a problem, this is not my desk |
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This author wrote, as she gave a wicked shriek rubble crashed down from above. |
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Definition
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This author wrote that they needed Ninfa |
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This author wrote He had to move the dump truck with his foot |
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Definition
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This author wrote her goal was to be the first student to enter the school Monday morning |
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This author wrote his new domain was a 15 passenger van |
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Definition
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This author wrote his dad was a hero after all even if he had disappeared |
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In this book, a closet smelled of sulfur and chili powder. |
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Definition
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In this book, an email account was only to be used to contact friends in Washington. |
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Definition
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In a book by this author, a substitute had short, stylish hair with pink streaks. |
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Definition
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In this book the main character had 3 freckes under her left eye |
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Definition
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In this book the main character hated wearing turtlencks |
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Definition
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In this book the main character's mother is an astronomer |
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Definition
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In this book Charlemagne is a pet |
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In this book the main character got a lucky penny as a gift |
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Definition
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In this book dimes make a ping sound when tossed into a fountain |
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Definition
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In this book George Washington LeGrange Middle School is a setting |
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Definition
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In this book a character loved to make origami from silver gum wrappers |
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Definition
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In this book the main character's class is studying Macbeth |
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Definition
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In this book the main character's neighbor's aunt died suddenly |
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Definition
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In this book the main character wants to be a bass guitar player |
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Definition
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In this book Garrett Forester is the cutest boy |
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Definition
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In this book the main character asked to see a Spell book |
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Definition
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In this book there was a Saturn BD cake |
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Definition
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In this book the main character's hair smelled like strawberries |
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Definition
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In this book the main character was given a golden key |
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Definition
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In this book the main character did a report on Marie Curie |
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Definition
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In this book there is no place like Nome |
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Definition
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This author wrote band members painted their faces half gold |
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Definition
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This author wrote Grandma was in intensive care |
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Definition
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This author wrote the main character's heart was stuck in a sunk position |
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Definition
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This author wrote some charcters named their band the Alchemists |
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Definition
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This author wrote the main character wished good luck to a street vionlist |
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Definition
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This author wrote a teacher wore festering Lily Perfume |
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Definition
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This author wrote there was an ugly mustard colored blanket on the bed |
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Definition
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This author wrote he had a sealed box on his lap |
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Definition
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This author wrote wrote her room now had a full river view |
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Definition
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This author wrote she had an unexplained rash on her face |
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Definition
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This author wrote someone gave out chocolate chip cookie invitations |
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Definition
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This author wrote she had to write 2 apology notes |
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Definition
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In this book, a long piece of toilet paper was stuck to a designer shoe. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a keepsake box was on a high shelf above the crib. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, a girl owned two eagle feathers passed down from her great grandfather. |
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Definition
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In this book a character's birthday falls on the 4th of July. |
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Definition
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The setting of this book is Hanging Moss, Mississippi. |
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Definition
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In the book by this title, the father is a preacher at First Fellowship United Church. |
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Definition
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In the book by this title, Freedom Workers from up North were in town. |
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Definition
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In this book Miss Bloom, the librarian, always knows everything. |
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Definition
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In the book by this title a character takes a drink at the wrong water fountain. |
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Definition
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Term
Under the bed was a secret shoe box of treasures. Name the book. |
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Definition
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In this book a character's sister doesn't want to share a room anymore. |
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Definition
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Term
Evening in Paris perfume gave away a character's location in the library. Name the book. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title, the pep squad twirls batons and wears white boots with tassles. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title, they ate toasted, buttered biscuits with bacon inside. |
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Definition
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Two girls both like Nancy Drew books in the book with this title. |
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Definition
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Term
Not going to school because of who's sitting next to you, was the dumbest thing a character in this book had ever heard of. |
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Definition
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In the book by this title they used mama's best china, the dishes with the little blue birds on them. |
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Definition
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In this book two friends sang along with records and pretended they were John and Paul. |
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Definition
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In the book by this title, the Freedom Clinic was a place for poor people who didn't have doctors. |
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Definition
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In this book a character ate every last bite of red velvet cake off her plate. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, they had brought a camera with them to take a picture in front of the house. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 89) |
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Term
This author writes that the fence was broken over by the mimosa tree where they always put their blanket. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 10, 65) |
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Term
In the book by this author a character had been hauled off to jail for telling a waitress to let his colored friend eat at the counter. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 90) |
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Term
In the book by this author, a broken down house in Tupelo, Mississippi, was visited. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 95) |
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Term
In the book by this author, a character blabs a secret she had promised not to tell. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 117) |
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Term
In the book by this author, most Sundays they ate with a church family. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 122) |
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Term
In the book by this author, an important letter to the editor is written, but never published. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 131) |
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Term
In the book by this author, lemonade mixed with cherry punch is called bug juice. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 153) |
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Term
This author writes that Mr. Robert F. Kennedy was coming to visit. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood (p. 153) |
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Term
In the book by this author a silver charm bracelet had a guitar charm for both the Beatles and Elvis. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood (p. 159) |
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Term
This author writes that libraries are about books and books don't care who reads them. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood (p. 182) |
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Term
In the book by this author a quilt had a piece of the baby blanket, Halloween costume, green shorts and doll baby's dress. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 156) |
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Term
In the book by this author the closed sign had been covered up with a piece of cardboard saying "All Welcome". |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 114) |
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Term
In this book, a mother sent her son away because she couldn't hold her head up around town. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, Nancy Drew books are her favorite, especially "The Secret in the Old Attic". |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, the band played "It's a Grand Old Flag" and everyone waved their little American flags. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, p. 160 |
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Term
One setting is in the Good Samaritan Veterinary Clinic. Name the book. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook |
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Term
An incredible fact was having 7 toes on each front paw and six on each back. Name the book. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 1) |
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Term
In the book by this title, a character's got white markings shaped like the state of California. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 1, 9) |
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Term
The setting is Oakland, California. Name the book. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 1) |
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Term
In which book had they already started to love him when they found out the diamond was fake? |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 3) |
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Term
In this book we learn that 'chutzpah' is a Yiddish word for 'nerve'. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 6) |
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Term
In the book by this title, it's important to notice how words are written...italics...quotation marks..CAPS |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 6) |
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Term
In this book five very long fingernails on the right hand meant that he is a guitarist. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 6) |
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Term
The vet was supposed to make those failing kidneys..."PASS, PLEASE!" |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 9) |
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Term
In this book, a character has jobs. Job 1 is to crank up her brother's appetite |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 12) |
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Term
In this book, a character's job is to improve her brother's reading skills. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 12) |
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Term
In the book by this title, Dad was the Great Rebus-Maker. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 13) |
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Term
In the book by this title, the main character is a ten year old girl who likes dipping french fries in vinegar, wears glasses, and is a good noticer. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 18) |
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Term
In this book the Rainbow Whopper Theory involves six color categories: blue, red, black, white, yellow. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 19, 20, 35) |
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Term
A black whopper hurts someone and white ones do the opposite- make them feel better. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 20) |
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Term
In the book by this title one character is referred to as Villain and drives a motorcycle. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 25) |
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Term
Stories are green whoppers, because they're alive, growing and changing all the time. Name this book. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 35) |
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Term
In this book, one setting is O'Leary's Pizzeria. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook (p. 26) |
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Term
In the book by this title, characters dance to Rolling Stones music dressed in cardboard costumes. |
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Definition
The Five Live of our Cat Zook (p. 28, 29) |
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Term
In the book by this title, RW means rhymes with. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 14) |
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Term
In the book by this title, Dad pulling on his left ear meant a story was starting. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 37) |
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Term
In this book, a cat's yowling had caused the rain to fall and end the drought. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, (p. 43) |
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Term
In the book by this author, a first life was used up nearly being drowned in the Royal Aquarium. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, the main character's dad had died of cancer when he was thirty-one. |
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Definition
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Term
This author writes about Gramma Dee's Russian taffy gluing your teeth together. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a gramma from Bengali is referred to as 'didu'. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, the name of "My Secret Love" is scribbled in code on the bottom of the top bunk. |
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Definition
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Term
This author writes about The Wishing Theory. |
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Definition
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Term
This author writes that a friend predicts, by reading the lines in her palm, that they'll be related one day. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, a green and white napkin with strawberries covered a surprise in a wicker basket. |
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Definition
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Term
This author writes that the problem with the plan, is that there are too many 'somehows'. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, everyone looks at a character's sweatshirt and says "Go Raiders". |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, dancing money is contributed to help buy expensive bags of fluid and tubing. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, a character's teacher, Mr. Fry, says great thinkers come up with their theories by observing and noticing things. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, a character sometimes wishes she was too little to understand what "time to go" really means. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, an animal was no longer black as night but white as a daytime cloud. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of our Cat Zook, p.46 |
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Term
In this book, a teacher plays the cello in the Sailors' Chamber Orchestra. |
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Definition
The Five Lives of Our Cat Zook, p. 81 |
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Term
In the book by this author, some people are convinced that Elvis is still alive, roaming around somewhere. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character loved the start of a new day when the air was thick with possibility |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title one of the characters is most impressed the factory has a library. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is obsessed with the afterlife. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character has a mother who drives like a professional race car driver. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character informs the others he is going to win, he always wins. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character has a habit of talking backwards. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character seems surprised that someone would not even notice their horrific scars. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title living in the factory is like living in a protected cocoon. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title seeing taffy stretched triggers a memory of his mother for one character. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character wishes making friends were as easy as fixing the machines. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character turns down candy, saying it rots the teeth. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title our characters are excited to learn it is chocolate pizza day. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title for the first time in a long time one of our characters feels like a normal kid. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character can determine every ingredient he is chewing, even when doing other things. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title one of our characters is allergic to rowboats. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character believes a butterfly was a message sent from the afterlife. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a girl arrives for the day on horseback. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character's father has no faith his son could win the contest. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is so hungry he wonders if flowers are edible. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character wonders if another knows he looks like a totally different person when he smiles. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character isn't sure he wants to compete but doesn't want to let his librarian down. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character wonders how you can buy something that isn't for sale. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character's mother falls ill and makes her husband promise to teach their children about the arts but he doesn't. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is relieved to learn the girl he thought drowned was in fact alive. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author characters wonder what is written in a notebook. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the others are shocked to learn someone has never made a sandwich before. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author we learn everyone assumes spies are guys but many are girls. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character wonders if his parents kept him hidden because of how he looks. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author an entry has caffeine but it isn't listed on the ingredients. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character must have a talk with her parents about honesty. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the characters are surprised to learn the secret ingredient. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character tells another he never blamed him for the accident. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, his mother told him not to run with food in his mouth because he can choke and die. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a career in baseball wasn't in his future because he regularly dropped things. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a mother grew up in a four-story apartment building in the old section of town. |
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Definition
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Term
Papa walked away on a Saturday morning in the book by this author. |
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Definition
Patricia MacLachlan (Loc. 43) |
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Term
In the book by this title his four-year-old sister was named Elinor. |
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Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 43) |
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Term
They went to an animal shelter for a dog and came home with four dogs and a cat in this book. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 90) |
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Term
Four dogs and a cat replaced a father in the book by this author. |
|
Definition
Patricia MacLachLan (Loc. 105) |
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Term
This author attempts to answer the question "What does "for a while" mean ?" |
|
Definition
Patricia MacLachlan (Loc. 186) |
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Term
A character in the book by this title wanted to stay in fourth grade forever. |
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Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 223) |
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Term
In the book by this title, dogs made Mama happy. |
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Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 223) |
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Term
In which book do we meet a colorful character named Marvelous Murphy ? |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 244) |
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Term
The author of this book says "Writing is not magic. Only hard work." |
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Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 254) |
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Term
Three bad words in this book were "stupid", "fat", and "idiot". |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 295) |
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Term
Half birthdays were almost more fun than full birthdays for a character in this book. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 357) |
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Term
Papa cooked many dinner for days and days in the book with this title. |
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Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 440) |
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Term
Chocolate chicken was one of their favorties that Dad made in the book by this title. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 443) |
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Term
In the book by this author, we meet a dog named Ruby who barks at toads, cars, the mailman, clouds, and rain. |
|
Definition
Patricia MacLachlan (Loc. 487) |
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Term
In th book by this title "eight eyes became one beacon" to remind someone who they were. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 497) |
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Term
In the book by this author, dogs were a writer's muse. |
|
Definition
Patricia MacLachlan (Loc. 566) |
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Term
In the book by this title, we learn about the "Whining Fairy" who spits in your face while you sleep. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc 575) |
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Term
Which author introduces us to a character named Marvelous Murphy ? |
|
Definition
Patricia MacLachlan (Loc. 721) |
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|
Term
In which book do we meet a perfect cat named Lula ? |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 744) |
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Term
In the book by this author, Grandfather bakes a rhubarb pie. |
|
Definition
Patricia MacLachlan (Loc. 744) |
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Term
In the book by this title, we meet a dog who likes anything sweet and gooey that dripped. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 744) |
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Term
In the book by this title we are introduced to a poem with the title "Eyes" . |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 876) |
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Term
In the book by this title, there is a nurse named Helen. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 721) |
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Term
The size of the new baby in the book by this title was about the size of a ham. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 699) |
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Term
One of the characters in the book by this title had a nightgown with brown rabbits all over it. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 678) |
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Term
An eccentric character in this book wore at least seven necklaces of different colors. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc. 721) |
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Term
In this book, Papa nearly runs through a red light when the dog answers him. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic (Loc.789) |
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Term
In this book, marvelous had seven exotic chickens that had strange topknots on their heads. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic, p. 39 |
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Term
In this book, balloons hung near the ceiling moving slowly around the room like ghosts. |
|
Definition
Waiting for the Magic, p. 64 |
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|
Term
In the book by this author, Elinor yelled "Read a book or watch a movie!" while driving in traffic! |
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Definition
Patricia MacLachlan, p. 4 |
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The main character likes cannonballing off the ferry float. |
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In this book, when you live on a small island, you don't get many choices of friends. |
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She had read these books, "The Great Gilly Hopkins", "Bud, Not Buddy", and "Anne of Green Gables". |
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In the book by this title, the name of the ferry is "Island View". |
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A redhead on a boat is unlucky, and he'll burn to a crisp out fishing with them. |
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This author says that when you live in this place, it is hard to get away from the people who annoy you. |
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In the book by this author, talking to Aaron is like trying to start a campfire with a box of wet matches. |
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When she talked about island concerts and sing-alongs there was a flicker of interest. Name the author. |
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In the book by this author, her dad's colors were navy blue with yellow stripes. |
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That night they had a family movie and popcorn without the guest of honor. Name the author. |
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In this book Chandler's Cove, Strout's Hill, the parish hall and the school were some of the places she showed him. |
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Definition
Touch Blue, p. 26, 27, 29 |
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In the book by this title, Mrs. Ellis is practicing for Sunday. |
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There is a warning that if you watch a boat disappear from view you'll never see it again. Name the book. |
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Definition
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Whoopie pies are white sugary filling between two chocolate cake halves. Name the book. |
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A character wakes up at 4 AM and dresses in pants with pockets to hold lucky things. |
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This author writes that the character's "first boat" is a sloop sailing on some waves. |
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In the book by this author, some are named Gosling, Big Goose, Pound of Tea, and The Three Sisters. |
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In the book by this author, having a boat means freedom. |
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This author writes that at low tide the sisters will be having lunch together. |
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The 'copycats' follow the best fishermen around the bay and set up their traps nearby. |
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This author writes that it is bad luck to change a boat's name. |
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In which book does Mrs. Varney say, "There's nothing like a trumpet for patriotic songs"? |
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In this book we learn that a gaff is a long pole with a hook on the end. |
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A character learns when something will happen by pulling off a daisy's petals one by one. Name the book. |
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In this book, a boy and girl dress in old clothes intended for a Ladies Aid Society rummage sale. |
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In which book does a concert end when a post-it note is found on a page in the songbook? |
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In the book by this title, a character has to mow the whole cemetery as punishment. |
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Which author writes that talk at the store is always about the weather or the Red Sox? |
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In the book by this author, blue ones are rare. |
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In the book by this author, a character angrily tells his mother that he liked applesauce when he was 5 yrs. old! |
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This author writes that the VHF radio is a link between all the fishermen. |
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Definition
Cynthia Lord, p. 43, 65, 72, 82 |
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In this book, a grandmother had cat eyeglasses and short wavy gray hair. |
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In this book, a librarian can get any book you want as long as you're not in a hurry. |
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In the book by this author, a father said it was a stupid plan to take in other people's kids. |
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In the book by this title the main character writes a paper entitled "My Personal Experience with Head Lice. |
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In the book by this title the main character gets special recognition for "Homework of the Week." |
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In the book by this title we learn that the Reflecting Pool in Washington D.C. is only 18" deep but 30" deep in the middle. Name the book. |
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In the book by this title we learn it takes 6,750,000gallons of water to fill Washington D.C.'s Reflecting Pool |
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In the book by this title main characters eat Vanilla Swirling Dervish cupcakes with caramel inside and a Berry Cherry Tart from the "Baking Divas." |
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In the book by this title, the main characters entire "Challenge America" and the theme was "Reinventions: Recycling the Old Into the New." |
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In the book by this title the boys can only eat bacon and peanut butter sandwiches on Sundays because Mom thinks they clog up your heart. |
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The goal in this book was to get to Chantilly, VA. |
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A park in the book by this title is the all thime best place for mud surfing. |
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In the book by this title "The Rescuer" wins a blue ribbon that says: "Best in Show." |
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In the book by this title a family celebrates at Las Placetas with free chips and salsa. |
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A Characer in this book wins a ribbon for a project that was ht eleast expensive to make. It was a painted wooden spoon. |
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A science project in this book involved panty hose, diapers, Gummi worms, wire hangars, and a bunch of other stuff. |
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Definition
Melonhead (Loc. 1739 et. al.) |
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Term
In the book by this title the main character mother's panty hose which were four long, flexible tan tubes were called supply tanks. |
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In the book by this title we learn the chemical compound HC2H3O2 is vinegar. |
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In the book by this title to catch a mouse, peanut butter was used. |
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In the book by this title we meet a trapper named Melvin. |
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Lucky Charms, Cocoa Puffs, and Frankeberry were favorite cereals in the book by this title. |
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Julianne was the babysitter in this book. |
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In the book by this title there is a plaster disaster. |
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The author of this book makes reference to The Cat in the Hat. |
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In the book by this author there is a pet named "Cobra". |
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In the book by this author, the main character seems to always get in trouble when Congress if voting. |
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A meeting place in the book by this title was called the "Baking Divas". |
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Hostess Sno-Balls seemed to be a staple in the book by this author. They made great beards too. |
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In the book by this author diapers were used for research. |
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In the book by this author, the main character gets up early to make the weekend last longer. |
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The "snakemobile" in the book by this author was a cardboard box tied on to a skateboard. |
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In the book by this author we learn that Abert Parkhouse invented the coathanger in 1903. |
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The setting of this author's book is Washington, D.C. |
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The main character in this book thinks the Florida Everglades is the best swamp ever. |
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In the book by this author, the main character was rescued by the "Jaws of Life". |
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In the book by this author we are told a cherry picker is a machine that rises up in the siar so firemen can rescue people stuck in high places. |
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Definition
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In this book, a boy collected good-smelling weeds from the tree box to make deodorant. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, Mr. Pitt said no one should be going into the boys' bathroom and throwing wads of wet toilet paper at the ceiling. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, a boy ate Cap'n Crunch with ginger ale instead of milk. |
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Term
In the book by this title a character believes don't need luck, they need courage. |
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In the book by this title a character has a friend over every Thursday ever since Kindergarten. |
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In the book by this title a character is surpised people still have cameras with film. |
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Definition
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In the book by this title a character must go in the boys bathroom and write her name. |
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Term
In the book by this title a character is upset that not only did he have to move, now he has to share a room with his sister. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is told not to forget who she is because she has fallen in love. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is convinced her parents just aren't trying hard enough to stay married. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a brother is allowed to think his sister is a dingbat. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title pictures must be taken as proof a dare was successful. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a characer is surprised the boys bathroom smells like her dad's gym socks. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is allergic to peanuts. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title we learn a best friend can't read minds. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title as soon as a character's mom gets home, she starts studying. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title chracters are shocked to learn friends have decided to compete against them. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author while hiding a character falls in a toilet. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author 45 students vomit before recess. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author two characters realize they have been tricked into not liking each other. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character's nickname is pea-pod. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is saddned to realize her parents were only her parents when the other wasn't there. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a magic show is anything but magical. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character knows he shouldn't read the note because it isn't for him, but he does anyway. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author though her hands were shaking she tried her best to not sound nervous. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is bothered by the job her parents were doing of raising her. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is shocked to learn her competition voted FOR her. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character doesn't know how anyone could read a book as big as his mom. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is shocked to learn he has been suspended. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is so angry to lose he quits the show. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author because two characters had been friends since baby daycare they understand each other without saying a word. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character finds a new way to be happy. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a father lives a twelve hour drive away without stops. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a mother used post-it notes stuck to a boy to study for her anatomy test. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, children attend Auden Elementary School. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character believes don't need luck, they need courage. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character has a friend over every Thursday ever since Kindergarten. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is surpised people still have cameras with film. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character must go in the boys bathroom and write her name. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is upset that not only did he have to move, now he has to share a room with his sister. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is told not to forget who she is because she has fallen in love. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is convinced her parents just aren't trying hard enough to stay married. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a brother is allowed to think his sister is a dingbat. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title pictures must be taken as proof a dare was successful. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a characer is surprised the boys bathroom smells like her dad's gym socks. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is allergic to peanuts. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title we learn a best friend can't read minds. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title as soon as a character's mom gets home, she starts studying. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title chracters are shocked to learn friends have decided to compete against them. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author while hiding a character falls in a toilet. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author 45 students vomit before recess. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author two characters realize they have been tricked into not liking each other. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character's nickname is pea-pod. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is saddned to realize her parents were only her parents when the other wasn't there. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a magic show is anything but magical. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character knows he shouldn't read the note because it isn't for him, but he does anyway. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author though her hands were shaking she tried her best to not sound nervous. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is bothered by the job her parents were doing of raising her. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is shocked to learn her competition voted FOR her. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character doesn't know how anyone could read a book as big as his mom. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is shocked to learn he has been suspended. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character is so angry to lose he quits the show. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author because two characters had been friends since baby daycare they understand each other without saying a word. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character finds a new way to be happy. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a father lives a twelve hour drive away without stops. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a mother used post-it notes stuck to a boy to study for her anatomy test. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, children attend Auden Elementary School. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book the main character calls his father Da |
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Definition
Thomas and the dragon Queen p3 |
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Term
In this book the main character met a knight with rusty armor |
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Definition
Thomas and the dragon queen p 10 |
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Term
In this book the main character cannot stand to see any creature suffering |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p 17 |
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Term
In this book tapestries depict all kinds of animals and people |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p30 |
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Term
In this book Eclipse and heartwind were horses |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p34 |
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Term
In this book a buckler was a small round sword |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p48 |
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Term
In this book the arms master seemed to be trying not to laugh |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p49 |
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Term
In this book he was told never let anger keep you from doing what you must |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p53 |
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Term
In this book the main character was light on his feet |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p55 |
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Term
In this book he was dubbed a squire |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p65 |
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Term
In this book the main character says that his heart is pure |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p78 |
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Term
In this book a slumbering vileness has awakened |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p78 |
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Term
In this book his mother has oft remarked upon my stubborness |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p 81 |
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Term
In this book his father had made him a fine leather jerkin |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p91 |
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Term
In this book the donkey refused to go after smelling a terrible odor |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p108 |
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Term
In this book the main character was caught in quicksand |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p112 |
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Term
In this book the main character felt an ancient evil |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p126 |
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Term
In this book Heartwind and Bartholmew were steeds |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p126 |
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Term
In this book the main character heard Brittany wailing |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p 220 |
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Term
In this book one character was the new assistant groomsman |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen p135 |
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Term
This author wrote there was an island with 2 mountains like jagged teeth |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote his little sister gave him a toy horse |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote the main character rescued a baby dolphin |
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Definition
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This author wrote Brittany was the youngest of 12 |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote Tumbleson is the family historian |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote the main character thought that it was silly to demand to be eaten |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote the main character heard a dozen babies gasping all at once |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote the main character saw scorch marks on the underside of a rock |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote the main character was told that he was clumsy and foolish |
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Definition
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Term
This author wrote the main character is told that he is brave and honest |
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Definition
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This author wrote stories of his deeds flew before him like the wind |
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Definition
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Term
A lesson is learned in the book by this title, about giving up "whenever invaders scoffed us, we threw our arms down and walked away." |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen |
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Term
In this book, the main character acts out a story about a wounded knight who manages to kill a sea beast. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 1) |
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Term
In thi sbook we are introduced to a man with brushy read hair and a red beard. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 1) |
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Term
Whenever his baby sister saw a horse, she wanted it in the book by this title. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Cahpter 1) |
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Term
A horse in this book is named Eclipse. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 1) |
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Term
A poultice of pressed herbs helps a bruised forehead in this book. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 2) |
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Term
The main character in this book had eight siblings. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 2) |
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Term
This book opens with brothers and sisters getting a much-needed summer scrubbing-up. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 1) |
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Term
In this book, pages learned how to serve visitors so they could observe the manners of their betters. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 3) |
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Term
In this book we are introduced to Jon, a stable boy. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 3) |
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Term
He meets the princess in this book, but he is far from being presentable. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 4) |
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Term
The main character in this book had learned how to build a model battering ram. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 5) |
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Term
Swords used for training in this book were only blunted pieces of wood with padded tips. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 5) |
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Term
In this book, we learn that trained pages and skillful squires will become knights for the kingdom and not for themselves. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 5) |
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Term
In this book, a story is told of a special sword with a carved ivory hilt. Name it. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 6) |
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Term
In this book, a dragon abducts a princess. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 8) |
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Term
A character in this book reportedly could make fields of wheat shrivel and stop chickens from laying eggs. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 8) |
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Term
In this book a character was knighted by his honorable blade, Starfast. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 8) |
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Term
In this book we learn "it's fine to have doubts. Just don't let 'em eat you up." |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 9) |
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Term
In this book, a present from his Da was a buff-colored leather jerkin with finely worked details and three intricately crafted silver clasps. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 9) |
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Term
In this book there was a stink so vile it made the main character's eyes water. It was the "stink of death." |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 11) |
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Term
In this book, a beast is killed by sticking a sword in its mouth. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 14) |
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Term
In this book, a small wooden horse was the main character's hope that his hand and heart would be strong enough for what lay ahead. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 15) |
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Term
In this book, the main character gets stuck in quicksand at the edge of a lake. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 12) |
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Term
In the book by this author, the main character's father was a leathersmith. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 3) |
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Term
In the book by this author, cats were usually used tokeep mice away. Surely they used cats to keep mice away in the castle. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 3) |
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Term
In the book by this author, the main character was stunted in growth for his twelve years. In other words, he was short for being twelve years old. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 3) |
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Term
Her secretest secret, in the book by this author, is that she would rather slip away and visit her friends in the stables. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 4) |
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Term
This author teaches us "anger has its purpose, but never let it keep you from doing what you must." |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 5) |
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Term
In the book by this author, we learn that a squire or a knight are well trained in all the arts, social as well as military. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 5) |
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Term
In the book by this author, a special sword was to be given only to someone with a brave heart. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 6) |
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Term
Lots of action, in the book by this author, took place on Barren Isle. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen (Chapter 9) |
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Term
In this book, a boy was roused awake by a stink so foul he stiffened. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen, p.106 |
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Term
In this book, a father told a story about a wounded knight who killed a sea beast. |
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Definition
Thomas and the Dragon Queen, p.3 |
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Term
In a book by this author, an old man sighed, "Oh, to be this young again and so full of hope." |
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Definition
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Term
In which book do we meet a crossing guard named Ray ? |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 41) |
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Term
The main character in this book made her own lunch bag. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 46) |
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Term
In the book by this title, the word of the week was "perseverance". |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 52) |
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Term
In the book by this author, the main character writes a paper and titles it "Making a Lunch Bag." |
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Definition
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Term
The main character in this book is reading a book called My Side of the Mountain. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 69) |
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Term
In the book by this title, we learn of a Chinese game played with little rocks, kind of like jacks without the ball. Name it. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 60) |
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Term
In the book by this author, the main character's Dad is a manager at Quik Stop so he has to work lots of shifts. |
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Definition
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Term
Mom says she has growing up pains in the book by this title. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 125) |
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Term
In the book by this title, we met Mr. Shepherd who uses a wheelchair. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 133) |
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Term
The setting for this book is a cit on a bend of the Ohio River. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 147) |
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Term
The main character in this book receives a set of miniature watercolors and a tiny brush as a gift. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 165) |
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Term
In the book by this author, all of Mom's friends are called aunties. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title kids call each other a "Chinese flt face" and a "big-nosed moose." |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 207) |
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Term
In the book by this author, we learn that "ABC" stands for "American-born Chinese". |
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Definition
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Term
A character in this book laments about it being "Too bad you can't keep a rainbow in your lunch bag." |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 270) |
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Term
Girls in the book by this title practice speaking different languages. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 270) |
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Term
A classroom in this book has a bathtub full of pillows where you can read when you're done with your work. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 281) |
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Term
In the book by this title, we learn they don't celebrate Halloween in China. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 337) |
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Term
She wrote an essay about being thankful for getting twelve mini cereal boxes for her birthday in the book by this title. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 421) |
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Term
Thanksgiving dinner in this house consisted of fish, duck, and eel. In what book ? |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 483) |
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Term
A friend comes to stay a few days because her Mom and Did are fighting in this book. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 645) |
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Term
A box full of assorted fabrics keeps characters in this book amused. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 706) |
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Term
Silver scooters were Christmas presents in the book by this title. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 753) |
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Term
In the book by this title, we learn how to fold a won ton. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 762) |
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Term
This author teaches us how to fold a won ton. |
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Definition
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Term
She keeps icicles in the freezer in the book by this title. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 794) |
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Term
In the book by this title, characters sew a toe sock for someone with a cast on his leg. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 854) |
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Term
In the book by this title, to celebrate Chinese New Year, Mom makes a noodle dish…--"Long noodles for a long life." |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 867) |
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Term
In the book by this author, we learn that some Chinese characters actually look like the real thing. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title, the main character was born in the Year of the Dog. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book (Loc. 964) |
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Term
In this book, "Charlotte's Web" was read aloud to a brother. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book, p. 64 |
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Term
In this book, a knitted toe warmer was given as a gift. |
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Definition
The Year of the Book, p. 119 |
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Term
In the book by this author, a girl didn't want to be seen on the bus with her mom and her bucket. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character does not realize he has spoke to someone who has been talking gibberish. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title while a basement may not sound nice, it was cozy. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character has no patience for spoiled children. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character is certain there are hidden rooms to find. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a hotel has three long-term guests. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title rather than stealth a character is more apt to use bold attacks and ninja moves. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a small elevator feels like a rollercoaster, only better! |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character realizes he will need help to find all the boxes. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character wonders if the man who built the best hotel would ever come back. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title short and agreeable answers are safest. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character worries his dad will be fired. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a duck seems to understand what is being said. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character thinks it is odd the way the hotelier disappeared. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a yellow or green card allows you to dine for free. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a room is decorated with cakes and treats replaced each day. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character knows if his mom were alive she would have cut his hair months ago. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main chracter is saddened when he realizes he will not be seeing an old friend. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character thinks the hotel is sick because it misses its owner. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character must keep reminding others everything is fake. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a character must decide between keeping a guest happy and catching the boys. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character can tell his dad is a little broken, a little sad. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a tower of junk traps our characters. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main chracter returns his mother's missing ring to his father. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author clues take them to a bridge. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the characters are shocked to learn of a theft. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author a box holds an intricate model train. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main chracter is surprised to be given the silver key card. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author rooms get weirder the higher you go. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character passes a test he didn't know he was on. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author loyal workers are fired. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author no amount of money would make the main character give up the hotel. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author it is a shock when the true thief is shown. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the first thing the main character does as new owner is fire the manager. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a man had been gone 100 days and counting. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, key cards vanished when they were inserted in the door. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, "Ducks are awfully good listeners." |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character's father is so happy he doesn't think twice about letting her go on a trip. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character is upset to learn she must live with her dad. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character marvels at water coming out of faucet. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title our character's father warns he is busy but will try to make time for her. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title there is a team of Googlers. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character thinks his uncle's garage is the coolest place on earth. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title in Silicon Valley some didn't mind that leftover food attracted mice. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the mice are in a panic that "their" thumbtop is in a suitcase. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character would rather be homeschooled than go to school. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title characters wonder how one Thumbtop could be for every mouse. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title they don't need an advertising agency because they have mice. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character hates climate change for what it does to animals. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title a character's hair seems to shock people. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title calling someone a rat is an insult to one's character. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title the main character imagines being stuck in her room for six months. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author the main character hopes other kids will talk to her but also hopes they don't. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 86) |
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Term
In the book by this author a character is told she will be civilized by the time she leaves. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 50) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character can't help but feel she let her step-mother down. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 77) |
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Term
In the book by this author characters try to bond over cleaning. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 178) |
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Term
In the book by this author a character's nails are long, red and perfect, quite different from her mother's. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 47) |
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Term
In the book by this author mad doesn't get things done. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 166) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character needs to wear something nice and settles on her Star Trek shirt. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 64) |
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Term
In the book by this author the more a character thinks about someone going through her things, the madder she gets. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 183) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character's step-mother will make her over. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 52) |
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Term
In the book by this author the word impossible does not exist for certain characters. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 197) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character freaks when they try to cut her hair. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 76) |
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Term
In the book by this author the thought of being tucked in makes the main character miss her mom more. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 53) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character must spook her cousin to get his help. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 206) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character is sat at a table near the kitchen so no one sees her. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 71) |
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Term
In the book by this author a character becomes convinced his cousin is really a spy. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 222) |
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Term
In the book by this author a character is surprised to learn the friends are actually mice. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p.312) |
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Term
In the book by this author mice can stay as long as they are caged. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 322) |
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Term
In the book by this author the characters attend a meeting and are shocked to learn who it is with. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p.257) |
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Term
In the book by this title is is hard for the main character to say good bye and be alone again. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 374) |
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Term
In the book by this author the main character has a surprise visitor in her room. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose (p. 380) |
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Term
In this book, a green restaurant would save gas and reduce greenhouse gases. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a girl ws nicknamed "wild child". |
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Definition
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Term
In a book by this author, a girl survived her first day by pretending to be invisible in the back of the class. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose, p. 86 |
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Term
In this book patient is the way to be |
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Definition
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Term
In this book he answers a trilling telephone |
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Definition
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Term
In this book humans are referred to as slimy chimps |
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Definition
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Term
In this book everyone knows the peels are the best part |
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Definition
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Term
In this book the main character has a snowy saddle of fur |
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Definition
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Term
In this book the main character weighs 400 pounds |
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Definition
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Term
In this book his best friends are Stella and Rob |
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Definition
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Term
In this book his life is flashing lights and pointing fingers |
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Definition
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Term
In this book he is told he is not cute anymore |
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Definition
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Term
In this book he is a gifted eater |
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Definition
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Term
In this book poodles are parasites |
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Definition
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Term
In this book homework is a sharp pencil and thick books |
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Definition
p 43-44 One and Only Ivan |
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Term
In this book he loves most a new crayon |
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Definition
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Term
In this book it is nice having a fellow artist around |
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Definition
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Term
In this book she is 600 lbs. of fun |
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Definition
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Term
In this book a character's eyes are like bottomless lakes fringed by tall grass |
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Definition
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Term
In this book a character asks what is a refrigerator |
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Definition
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Term
In this book they think something is wrong because there are cars in the parking lot |
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Definition
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Term
In this book one character says sometimes you just need to dig for the sake of digging |
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Definition
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Term
In this book by this author he had a twin sister named Tag |
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Definition
p 123 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author nobody could chest beat like his father |
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Definition
p 126 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author the main character had broken 46 glasses |
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Definition
p 130 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author the main character watches reruns |
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Definition
p 142 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author the main character is given finger paint |
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Definition
p 159 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author the main character is very fond of cartoons |
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Definition
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Term
In this book by this author a stuffed toy is named not-tag |
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Definition
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Term
In this book by this author someone says he is homeless by choice |
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Definition
p 197 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author the main character is on the early news at 5 |
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Definition
p 230 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author People protest at the main character's home |
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Definition
p 235 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author Ruby loved to ask questions |
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Definition
p 274 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author romance looks so easy on TV |
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Definition
p 285 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book by this author clicker training is used |
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Definition
p 238 Katherine Applegate |
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Term
In this book, in romance movies there is much hugging and sometimes face licking. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, p. 23-24 |
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Term
In this book, the memory of his father peacefully snoring under the sun flashed through his mind. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, p. 87 |
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Term
In the book by this author, if an elephant stands on her hind feet she gets a treat; if she doesn't she gets the claw. |
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Definition
Katherine Applegate, p. 28 |
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Term
The author of this book writes; you may remember seeing me on TV. |
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Definition
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Term
When you buy a product you get free 'spirit gum'. Name the book. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book men in Belgium sell their hair to the Heidelberg Novelty Company. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a boy purchases a Super Sticky Hand. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, a boy uses birthday money to buy something as unnecessary as possible. |
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Definition
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Term
A doorbell in this book says 'welcome' in the voices of 200 different country and western stars. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book a trolly goes down Hair Street. |
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Definition
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Term
The author writes that kids suits make you look stupid. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, questions like worsted, suspenders, button fly or zipper, pinstripes or herringbone, were being thrown at a boy like a bag of microwave popcorn. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, Loc., 138 |
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Term
In the book by this title, a boy is given $10, even though he already got a Famous Presidents of History action figure as a present. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a store employee unlocks a cabinet and punches a code on a little keypad, disabling the alarm for a glass case. |
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Definition
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Term
This author writes of a boy who lies and says he is in a play called "The Hoboken Chicken Emergency". |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, Loc. 203 |
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Term
A girl in this book sings her new single "You're Breakin' My Rule About Breakin' My Heart". |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, every morning parents watch "Good Morning Hairsprinkle" show. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, Loc. 289 |
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Term
In this book a town bank is robbed in the wee hours of the morning by a gang of strolling accordian players. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book a boy got lucky when they closed the school for the day, because he hadn't done his math homework. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this author, a security camera captured the images of school librarians breaking down the doors and knocking out the guards with ninja moves. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, Loc. 339 |
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Term
In this book the school librarian, Mrs. Minnick, was arrested. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book a bed, chair, and almost every bit of space was piled high with gold bricks and bundles of ten thousand dollar bills. |
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Definition
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|
Term
In this book we learn the meaning of the word 'cravat'. |
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Definition
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Term
In the book by this title, a room was investigated but all that was found was smelly clothes, and presidential action figures, no gold or money. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 405) |
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Term
In the book by this author, the Heidelburg Novelty Company is the world's largest manufacturer of voting machines. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 437) |
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Term
In the book by this author, the front door is knocked open by a battering ram and fast food employees burst through. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 437) |
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Term
A character in this book had spent many hours planning what he would do if someone broke in the house. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 451) |
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Term
In this book a character says "nobody on another bike can catch me, but I didn't expect someone on a motorized scooter". |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 464) |
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Term
A character in this book built a ramp over a creek for jumping his BMX bike over. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 474) |
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Term
In the book by this author a store has extended hours on Halloween. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 512) |
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Term
This author writes about a character thinking it was really creepy to dress up like a girl he had a crush on. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 535) |
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Term
A bicycle is stolen in this book. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 574) |
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Term
This author writes about a boy who goes into his kitchen and grabs the beef jerky and Vienna sausages. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 624) |
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Term
A character is good at fooling people, the police, his friend's parents, the newscasters and next, the governor. Name the book. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 643) |
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Term
A boy in this book is wearing cowboy boots with 6 inch soles. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 697) |
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Term
The author of this book writes that the track was switched and they were headed towards some warehouse type building. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 795) |
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Term
A girl in this book has short purple hair. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 828) |
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Term
In this book a camera is planed in a cowgirl hat. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 874) |
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Term
In the book by this author, election day was on November 3rd. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 965) |
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Term
This author writes about a lucky rabbit's foot on a key ring. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 928) |
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Term
A girl in this book feels that she can always talk to her horse. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1019) |
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Term
In this book a text asks for food that can be slipped under a door. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1059) |
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Term
A girl in this book wasn't 100% sure she should add the XOXOXO part, but she couldn't help it. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1066) |
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Term
A character in the book by this author has pink pistols, but they are only water guns. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 1080) |
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Term
In this book a character is relieved to know "she'll be out there waiting and listening in case I whistle for help". |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1142) |
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Term
The author of this book writes of a character who puts a knife in each boot and a lasso over her shoulder. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 1149) |
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Term
In this book a character says "If we time it right, we can hop right into a box." |
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Definition
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Term
Characters in this book are stuck in boxes, covered in goo and confetti. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1286 + 1287) |
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Term
This author writes that voting machines have been 'fixed'. |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 1307) |
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Term
A girl brings mangled Pop-Tarts in this book. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (Loc 1331) |
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Term
The author of this book writes who wants to have their 1st kiss at the same time their bladder is exploding? |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 1343) |
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Term
Water was labeled H2Fak0 in this book. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1343) |
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Term
There are four twelve years olds in which book? |
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Definition
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|
Term
In this book a boy uses his cell phone to check the news. |
|
Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1387) |
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Term
In the book by this author, a boy and girl shared the edible chicken shaped erasers and they were delicious! |
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Definition
Tom Angleberger, (loc. 1413) |
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Characters start piling on stuff that would help hide their faces, like hoodies and sunglasses. Name the book. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1413) |
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A horse in this book hurtled over an orange construction fence and a concrete barrier. |
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Definition
Fake Mustache, (loc. 1550) |
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In this book, a boy states, that Mom and Dad are never getting back together, so you should stop hoping. |
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Definition
Double Dog Dare, (p. 217) |
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In this book a girl states that daddy didn't take them to the stupid park. |
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Definition
Double Dog Dare, (p. 165) |
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In the book by this author, a boy discovers that when you get suspended at 8:16 on a Friday morning that you have to go to your dad's morning art class. |
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In this book, Ginny's favorite fashion is a pink tutu. |
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In this book, Milton went to his silver briefcase, riffled through the contents, and found the travel entry in question. |
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In this book, breakfast was the one time when all the guests and staff members were invited to dine together. |
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In the book by this author, a bat flew over the table and disappeared in a burst of flame. |
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In this book, a father was known for saying things like "Buy cheap, sell high! And whatever you do, don't squander the family fortune." |
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In this book, a girl jumped in the wayback of a station wagon to hide under a blanket. |
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In the book by this title, a father states, "You don't speak for all the town. You don't speak for me." |
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In this book a boy had hair the color of a hot dog. |
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This author writes that "outside agitators" are coming down from up north. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 9) |
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In the book by this title, the main character believed the librarian knew everything. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, there was a nanny with skin the color of coffee. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 20) |
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In this book, someone new to town, from Ohio, is coming to dinner. |
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In the book by this author, a letter is written to the editor of the town newspaper. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 74) |
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In the book by this author a character was driving to Memphis with her new friend. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 82) |
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In this book, a boy had shaken each can for ten seconds. |
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In this book, scientists did experiments to see how the creatures would fare in other environments. |
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In the book by this author, a boy hadn't seen the station wagon out front, which meant that his mother wasn't home. |
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Definition
Tyler Whitesides, (p. 74) |
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Term
In the book by this author, a birthday present was a charm bracelet with a guitar charm. |
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Definition
Augusta Scattergood, (p. 159) |
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Term
In this book, the boys had a slow walk to Pop's because Sam's backpack was full of rock samples. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, a boy climbed on top of the sideboard and searched the picture frame for the mouse. |
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Definition
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Term
Cobra looked comfortable in the old terrarium. As comfortable as anyone could with a whole mouse in their stomach. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, the main character wins a Homework of the Week Award, which embarrasses his mother who thinks his essay was too personal. |
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Definition
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Term
Name the author of the book that contains greetings such as "What's the word, Hummingbird?" and "Way to go, Moe!" |
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In this book, the main character is from Florida, though he is not currently living in Florida. |
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In this book someone said, "there is no such word as impossible." |
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Term
In this book, a woman wore solar earrings. |
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In this book, the story is mostly set in Greenfield, Oregon. |
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In this book, poop bags were necessary for travel. |
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Definition
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In this book, "headquarters" is in Silicon Valley, California. |
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Definition
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In this book, a character had a bite out of its ear. |
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Definition
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In this book, a boy spies on a girl. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, a teenager called J.J. Fisher had just won a huge singing contest on television. |
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Definition
Prudence Breitrose, (p. 224) |
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Term
In this book a girl's father whisked her off to the restaurant to help him cook. |
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A character in this book asks, "What's a Megging?" |
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In this book they checked facts in Whiskerpedia. |
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A father and son move to Cleveland in this book. |
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In this book, a girl expects her mom and stepmom to claw each other's eyes out, but they instead they were grinning at each other. |
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Definition
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A menu at a restaurant had 2 sides; a fresh and local and the special occasion side. Name the book. |
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Definition
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Megan day was celebrated on October 26 in this book. |
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In the book by this title, mom would be doing research on wombats in Australia. |
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In the book by this title, the Big Cheese asked TM3 to help the others. |
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In the book by this author, an Eeek test was given to humans in room 15. |
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In the book by this author his password is Threester. |
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This author writes that a football ticket and a trip to Great America will be the way to California. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author, the address of Nation Productions was 597 Springle Street, Manhattan. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a creaky-music carousel spins all day. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, (p. 6) |
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Term
In the book by this author, bugs often wander through the characters' domain, on their way to somewhere else. |
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Definition
Katherine Applegate, (p. 56) |
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Term
"If I get tired and need a break, I eat my crayons." Name the book. |
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Definition
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Term
The author of this book tells us that the banana peel is the best part. |
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Definition
Katherine Applegate, (p. 6) |
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Term
In this book a character works 365 days a year and does 3 shows a day. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, (p. 12) |
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Term
In this book, a character thinks sadly that he cannot read, which would fill the empty hours. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, (p. 13) |
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Term
In this book we learn that a Silverback uses anger to maintain order and warn his troop of danger. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, (p. 14) |
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Term
In this book children wish on pennies and toss them into a plastic pool. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, (p. 15) |
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Term
"Somedays I throw me-balls, which I always keep a few on hand." Name the book. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, (p. 21) |
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Term
This author writes that the framed artwork in this book sells for $25. |
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Definition
Katherine Applegate, (p. 23) |
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Shapes in the clouds. Name the book. |
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Definition
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Particularly fond of TV and cartoons. Name the book. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, p. 30 |
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Term
In this book a claw-stick can pierce the hide like a leaf. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, p. 36 |
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A character calls the chains she wore in her youth, her bracelets. Name the book. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, p. 38 |
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Term
A character wakes up in the dark and finds a tiny puppy snoring on top of his belly. |
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Definition
The One and Only Ivan, p. 46 |
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Term
In the book by this author, a dog says he's dreaming of chili fries. |
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Definition
Katherine Applegate, p. 63 |
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Term
A character like elephant jokes in the book by this author. |
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Definition
Katherine Applegate, p. 106, 111 |
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Term
In this book a boy had measured the distance from the roof to the ground by hanging a tape measure off the edge. |
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Definition
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Term
In this book, a girl loved the feel of her heart pumping when she was close to completing a mission. |
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Definition
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In the book by this author a boy's mother had never been even a moment late in her life. She set her watch a full half hour earlier than the real time. |
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A boy in this book was born smelling like chocolate. |
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Definition
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Being able to distinguish between the milk of 2 different cows was a basic skill for a boy in this book. |
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Definition
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In this book a girl's socks were mismatched. |
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In this book the main character's mother is an astronomer. |
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Definition
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In this book the main character lives in Kansas. |
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Definition
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In this book a tornado is headed directly toward the main character's town. |
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Definition
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Term
The main character receives a penny with the "STOP" written on it. |
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Definition
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There is a pet turtle named Charlemagne. |
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In the book by this author a character does not receive a chocolate chip cookie invite to a birthday party. |
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Term
A character is helping to raise money for the charity Pennies for the Planet. |
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In the book by this author, the girls had decorated their lockers earlier in the morning. |
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Inside a box was a tiny golden key and a note that said "Good luck". |
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Term
Shakespeare starts Macbeth out with 3 witches. |
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