Shouldn't You Be in School?
(Libby/OverDrive eBook, Kindle)
Author
Contributors
Series
All the wrong questions volume 3
Published
Little, Brown Books for Young Readers , 2014.
Status
Available from Libby/OverDrive
Available Platforms
Libby/OverDrive
Titles may be read via Libby/OverDrive. Libby/OverDrive is a free app that allows users to borrow and read digital media from their local library, including ebooks, audiobooks, and magazines. Users can access Libby/OverDrive through the Libby/OverDrive app or online. The app is available for Android and iOS devices.
Kindle
Titles may be read using Kindle devices or with the Kindle app.
Description
"Fans of Snicket's previous outings will devour the latest entry."?School Library Journal Before the Baudelaires became orphans, before he encountered A Series of Unfortunate Events, even before the invention of Netflix, Lemony Snicket was a boy discovering the mysteries of the world. This is his story. Young apprentice Lemony Snicket is investigating a case of arson but soon finds himself enveloped in the ever-increasing mystery that haunts the town of Stain'd-by-the-Sea. Who is setting the fires? What secrets are hidden in the Department of Education? Why are so many schoolchildren in danger? Is it all the work of a notorious villain? How could you even ask that? These are all the wrong questions. Maybe you should be in school? The mystery continues in Why Is This Night Different from All Other Nights?, which is available now.
More Details
Format
eBook, Kindle
Street Date
09/30/2014
Language
English
ISBN
9780316279703, 9780316225045
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These series have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and fast-paced, and they have the genre "solve-it-yourself mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys," "preteen boys," and "investigations."
These series have the appeal factors offbeat, darkly humorous, and witty, and they have the genres "mysteries" and "solve-it-yourself mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys," "preteen boys," and "child detectives."
These series have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and plot-driven, and they have the genres "mysteries" and "humorous stories"; the subject "investigations"; and characters that are "exaggerated characters."
These series have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and witty, and they have the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "preteen boys."
These series have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and witty, and they have the genres "mysteries" and "solve-it-yourself mysteries"; and the subjects "eccentrics and eccentricities" and "missing persons."
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These series have the appeal factors suspenseful and fast-paced.
These series have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and fast-paced, and they have the genres "mysteries" and "solve-it-yourself mysteries"; and the subject "child detectives."
These series have the appeal factors suspenseful and plot-driven, and they have the theme "sleuths in schools"; the genres "mysteries" and "solve-it-yourself mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys," "preteen boys," and "child detectives."
Similar Titles From NoveList
NoveList provides detailed suggestions for titles you might like if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
These books have the appeal factors suspenseful and fast-paced, and they have the genre "fantasy mysteries"; and the subject "twelve-year-old boys."
These books have the appeal factors suspenseful and fast-paced, and they have the genre "fantasy mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "preteen boys."
These books have the appeal factors suspenseful and fast-paced, and they have the genre "mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys," "preteen boys," and "kidnapping."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and witty, and they have the subjects "preteen boys," "missing persons," and "preteens."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat and witty, and they have the genre "mysteries"; and the subjects "arson," "arson investigation," and "twelve-year-old boys."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat, and they have the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "preteen boys."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and witty, and they have the genre "mysteries"; and the subject "missing persons."
These books have the appeal factors suspenseful and fast-paced, and they have the genre "mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys," "preteen boys," and "kidnapping."
These books have the appeal factors suspenseful and fast-paced, and they have the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "preteen boys."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and witty, and they have the genre "fantasy mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "kidnapping."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and fast-paced, and they have the genre "mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "preteen boys."
These books have the appeal factors offbeat, suspenseful, and fast-paced, and they have the genre "mysteries"; and the subjects "twelve-year-old boys" and "preteen boys."
Similar Authors From NoveList
NoveList provides detailed suggestions for other authors you might want to read if you enjoyed this book. Suggestions are based on recommendations from librarians and other contributors.
Adrienne Kress' adventure stories for kids have many things in common with those penned by Lemony Snicket: the adventures are strikingly outlandish, the humor and tone are simultaneously dark and tongue-in-cheek, and many of the characters are at least quirky if not downright bizarre. -- Ellen Foreman
Both Eva Ibbotson and Lemony Snicket are known for their quirky characters and witty writing styles. In their engaging books for older kids, brave children encounter adventure and become the heroes of their own fantastical stories. Ibbotson's books are also known for their whimsy, while Snicket's tone is more sardonic. -- Kelly White
Ellis Weiner's books for children are filled with snarky asides, witty commentary and fancy vocabulary words, in the style that Lemony Snicket originated. Weiner even dedicated his second Templeton Twins novel to Snicket. -- Autumn Winters
Both authors write absorbing fantasy adventures featuring exaggerated characters and plucky orphans in grim situations that are often tempered by humor in the writing. Lemony Snicket's middle grade novels are consistently darkly humorous adventures while Jonathan Auxier writes in a range of genres from adventure to horror. -- NoveList Contributor
In their books for kids and younger teens, both of these authors write stories characterized by wacky misadventures, pell-mell action, kooky characters (especially the villains), and intrusive, smarty-pants narrators. -- Ellen Foreman
Lemony Snicket and Roald Dahl are both writers whose imaginative books for older kids often detail the lives of children involved in extraordinary adventures. Their engaging, witty stories recount with humor the ways clever children triumph over the bumbling and sometimes sinister adult world. -- Kelly White
The darkly humorous picture books of both Jon Klassen and Lemony Snicket subtly explore the emotions of childhood, often using deadpan humor. -- NoveList Contributor
Both Cuthbert Soup and Lemony Snicket write sarcastic, witty stories for kids and younger teens. Their books are known for fast-paced action, intrusive, smarty-pants narrators, and kooky characters--especially the villains. -- Ellen Foreman
These authors' works have the appeal factors suspenseful, action-packed, and fast-paced, and they have the genre "humorous stories"; the subject "kidnapping"; and characters that are "exaggerated characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors witty and wordplay-filled, and they have the genre "humorous stories"; the subjects "siblings" and "cousins"; and characters that are "exaggerated characters."
These authors' works have the appeal factors bleak and witty, and they have the subjects "child apprentices" and "amulets"; and characters that are "sarcastic characters."
These authors' works have the genre "picture books for children."
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Citations
APA Citation, 7th Edition (style guide)
Snicket, L., & Seth. (2014). Shouldn't You Be in School? . Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Snicket, Lemony and Seth. 2014. Shouldn't You Be in School?. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)Snicket, Lemony and Seth. Shouldn't You Be in School? Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, 2014.
Harvard Citation (style guide)Snicket, L. and Seth. (2014). Shouldn't you be in school? Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.
MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)Snicket, Lemony, and Seth. Shouldn't You Be in School? Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, 2014.
Note! Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy. Citation formats are based on standards as of August 2021.
Copy Details
| Collection | Owned | Available | Number of Holds |
|---|---|---|---|
| Libby | 1 | 1 | 0 |
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