P.K. Pinkerton and the Petrified Man Brochura - 2014

Detalhes

• Título P.K. Pinkerton and the Petrified Man
• Autor Caroline Lawrence
• Encadernação Brochura
• Edição Reprint
• Páginas 336
• Volumes 1
• Idioma ENG
• Editorial Puffin Books
• Data de publicação 2014-01-09
• ISBN 9780147510334 / 0147510333
• Peso 0.54 libras (0.24 kg)
• Dimensão 7.82 x 5.12 x 0.86 in. (19.86 x 13.00 x 2.18 cm)
• Época de 08 a 12 anos
• séries 3 - 7
• Nível de leitura 750
• Temas
  • Chronological Period: 19th Century
• Dewey Decimal Code FIC

Praise for P.K. Pinkerton and the Petrified Man

*"As in the last Wild West adventure, our half-Lakota hero records his suspenseful story on ledger sheets and struggles with his “Thorn”—his inability to show or read emotion that today might be called high-functioning autism. P.K.’s straight-shooting personality, integrity and good heart make readers want to follow him to the ends of the Earth . . . A warm, wise, wild and woolly second offering."--Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

*This entertaining, absorbing sequel will hook readers from the get-go, and Lawrence sets up intriguing ambiguities and mysteries for P.K.’s sure-to-be-anticipated next adventure. An appended glossary includes real-life people, places, and events referenced throughout."--Booklist (starred review)


"Infused with humor and fast-paced action, this slightly gritty mystery has a satisfying resolution, making it an enjoyable historical romp."--School Library Journal

"The story unfolds quickly with numerous twists and turns propelled by cliffhangers at the end of each chapter. In addition, the narrative often summarizes events, which, because of many complications and characters, is useful rather than tedious. Prior knowledge from the first book is helpful, but not critical. P.K. has several personal challenges, particularly those stemming from an Asperger’s-like syndrome that renders him unable to read faces or recognize tone. But what isn’t hampered is his most important skill: like his friend Sam Clemens, P.K. knows how to spin a great yarn."--The Horn Book