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Books with author Jen Corace

  • Petronella Saves Nearly Everyone: The Entomological Tales of Augustus T. Percival

    Dene Low, Jen Corace

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, June 1, 2009)
    You would think PetronellaÂ’s sixteenth birthday would be cause for celebration. After all, fashionable friends are arriving at her country estate near London, teas are being served, and her coming out party promises to be a resplendent affair. Everything is falling nicely into place, until, suddenlyit isnÂ’t. For Petronella discovers that her guardian, Uncle Augustus T. Percival, has developed a most unVictorian compulsion: He must eat bugs. Worse still, because he is her guardian, Uncle Augustus is to attend her soiree and his current state will most definitely be an embarrassment.During the festivities, when Petronella would much rather be sharing pleasantries with handsome Lord James Sinclair (swoon), important guests are disappearing, kidnapping notes are appearing, many of the clues are insects, and Uncle Augustus is surreptitiously devouring evidence. ItÂ’s more than one sixteen-year-old girl should have to deal with. But, truth be told, there is far more yet to come . . .
  • Horse Friends Diary

    Mudpuppy, Jen Corace

    Diary (Mudpuppy, Dec. 1, 2006)
    Chestnut and pinto horses are lucky to have an apple tree in their pasture. A horse-lover you know will like Mudpuppy's Horse Friends locked diary. Jen Corace did the coover illustration...and the cover is is even labeled "My diary".
    J
  • Petronella Saves Nearly Everyone: The Entomological Tales of Augustus T. Percival

    Dene Low, Jen Corace

    Hardcover (Houghton Mifflin Books for Children, June 1, 2009)
    You would think Petronella’s sixteenth birthday would be cause for celebration. After all, fashionable friends are arriving at her country estate near London, teas are being served, and her coming out party promises to be a resplendent affair. Everything is falling nicely into place, until, suddenly—it isn’t. For Petronella discovers that her guardian, Uncle Augustus T. Percival, has developed a most unVictorian compulsion: He must eat bugs. Worse still, because he is her guardian, Uncle Augustus is to attend her soiree and his current state will most definitely be an embarrassment.During the festivities, when Petronella would much rather be sharing pleasantries with handsome Lord James Sinclair (swoon), important guests are disappearing, kidnapping notes are appearing, many of the clues are insects, and Uncle Augustus is surreptitiously devouring evidence. It’s more than one sixteen-year-old girl should have to deal with. But, truth be told, there is far more yet to come . . .
    Z