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S'està carregant… The Penguins of Doomde Greg R. Fishbone
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Apunta't a LibraryThing per saber si aquest llibre et pot agradar. No hi ha cap discussió a Converses sobre aquesta obra. Reviewed by Natalie Tsang for TeensReadToo.com Greg R. Fishbone's THE PENGUINS OF DOOM is a wacky, zany trip. It's a series of letters by Septina Nash, our purple haired protagonist, as she tries to find her missing triplet sister, Sexta. At first glance, Septina just seems to have an over-reactive imagination. In her letters to the Vice Principal, math teacher, gym teacher, school counselor, and Lieutenant Donna Morse, she describes her adventures of being an extra in music videos, becoming an Olympic freestyle skateboarder, stalker penguins, and having a mortal enemy named Doctor Fignizzi. But low and behold, when her triplet brother starts backing up her story, we start to wonder if she really is telling the truth. Each reader will have to decide if Septina is a fibber of epic proportions or if she is just endowed with magical experiences. With helpful illustrations, Septina describes her extraordinary life in hilarious terms. Remember, every number in the world can be made by a combination of 7s and 3s (1=7-3-3, 2=3x3-7, etc), and since Septina is both a seventh child and triplet, that means she can do anything! Told in a cheerful and unique voice, this is a fun, quick read! Sense ressenyes | afegeix-hi una ressenya
Pertany a aquestes sèriesFrom the Desk of Septina Nash (book 1)
In a series of letters to various interested parties, including teachers, the school psychologist, a police lieutenant, and others, triplet Septina Nash reveals the complicated tale of her sister Sexta's disappearance, and how penguins and mathematics are involved. No s'han trobat descripcions de biblioteca. |
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That this works at all is a tribute to Greg Fishbone's ability to write a central character at once relentlessly likeable and so committed to her way of seeing the world that nothing will stand in her way. It's appeal isn't quite so broad as that of his Galaxy Games--it's bright, high-speed whimsy is more suited to tweens than teens or adults. (Though there were some bits that cracked this 42-year-old up, nonetheless.) That said, it's a great fantasy book for that age group--I'm planning on getting a copy for my niece when she's a bit older. ( )