Term
| In the book by this title, "Rocket" was the secret code word to ditch an annoying character. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (p. 26, Loc 384) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, the family's old house was on Tupelo Road. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (Loc 378) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, a character names his new pet for his cool cousin and the pond he was found in. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (p. 6, Loc 127) |
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Term
| The three good things about living with his grandfater in the book with this title were 1) there was a lot of land around the house 2) there was a falling-down barn behind the house, and 3) there were train tracks behind the woods below the house. Name the book. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (Loc 143) |
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Term
| The one good thing about this character was that she had allergies. In which book ? |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (Loc 156) |
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Term
| In order to build what they wanted, they needed tools such as wire cutters, a staple gun, and a saw. Name the book. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (Loc 528) |
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Term
| Miss Nora Haskins plays the piano in this book. Name it. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (Loc 941) |
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Term
| In the book with this title, "Aggravation swirled around inside" the main character because another character knows "everything about everything." Name the book. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester (loc 1235) |
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Term
| This author sets her story in Carter, Georgia. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor (Loc 116) |
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Term
| This author writes about stolen duct tape. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor (Loc 490) |
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Term
| Characters in the book by this author toss a cantaloupe on a neighbor's walkway. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor (Loc 663) |
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Term
| In the book by this author we learn that bullfrogs love crawfish. Name the author. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor (Loc 691) |
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Term
| This author explains that a "niggle" is caused by a thought. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor (Loc 744) |
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Term
| This author has a character who has a niggle that had started out "as a tiny seed of thought. Then it had begun to grow, bigger and bigger until it became a full-grown thought." Who is this author ? |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor (Loc 1298) |
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Term
| In this book a character had used fishnets, buckets, colanders and even a hamster cage. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 5) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, they had moved when father lost his job at the hardware store. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 7) |
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Term
| In this book a garden now replaced the fort at the old house. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 16) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, about a million dollars worth of pennies had been flattened on the train tracks. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 18) |
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Term
| Characters in this book were named Tooley, Pete, LeRoy, Travis, Stumpy and Viola. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester |
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Term
| This author writes that two dogs are named Pete and LeRoy. |
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Definition
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Term
| A character's mother never did anything but sit on the porch in her robe looking at magazines. Name the author. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 24) |
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Term
| In the book by this author, a character states "What was the point of saying 'Your mother's calling you'?" |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 24) |
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Term
| This author writes about the best cage ever, half of it out of the water...and the other half in the water. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 33) |
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Term
| In the book by this author, the character examines the froggy skin, yellow throat, big webbed feet and heart shaped red spot between his bulging eyes. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 46) |
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Term
| A main character is a master of 'evasion'. Name the author. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 52) |
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Term
| This author writes of 'a thud, a crack of wood, a tumble tumble tumble sound'. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 56) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, characters exaggerate about a squishy, juicy leech being about a yard long. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 65) |
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Term
| In this book, everyone is searching for the Water Wonder 4000. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 58) |
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Term
| It had propellers on the sides and back and a windowed compartment on top. Name the book. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester |
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Term
| In the book by this title, characters huddled together and made plans in the hayloft. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 83) |
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Term
| It came from British Columbia, Canada, and was going to Miami, Florida. Name the book. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 87) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, characters said that they were clearing the woods to help the railroad company. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 99) |
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Term
| In this book, a character sets by his grandfather's bed and tells him about events in his life. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 70, 106) |
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Term
| Begging and pleading to stay home from church almost never worked. Name the book. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 108) |
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Term
| In this book, a plan has to do with ancient Egyptians, pyramids, and simple machines. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 122) |
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Term
| In the book by this title the operator's manual had sections on ambient pressure, buoyancy, and ballasts. |
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Definition
| The Fantastic Secret of Owen Jester, (p. 130) |
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Term
| It was the same principle as turning a drinking cup upside down and pushing it underwater. Name the author. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 143) |
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Term
| This author writes that a joystick would make it go up, down, forward, and back. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 144) |
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Term
| In the book by this author a man from Wonder Water Technologies calls this boy because he wants to meet him. |
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Definition
| Barbara O'Connor, (p. 159-160) |
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Term
| ITBBTA, a character in her glasses is described as looking 'fly-eyed'. |
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Definition
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