Books with title Something's Fishy

Join Rider and the Pups Investigators Pack in their second silly mystery about a fishy impostor.Rider Woofson is the best dog detective in Pawston, maybe even in the whole world! His job is to protect the city and its citizens from the dangerous criminal underbelly. So when Prince Bubbles—a reclusive but friendly prince—visits Pawston from the underwater country of New Sealand, Rider and the PI pack receive a tip that the prince is an impostor and spring into action. With another purr-fect mystery on their paws, Rider and the PI pack set out on an exciting investigation to uncover the truth about their royal visitor. With easy-to-read language and illustrations on almost every page, the Rider Woofson chapter books are perfect for beginning readers!

Thomas and Alex Tsang, students and authors of “Something’s Fishy about Writing”, have written with the help of their family, a graphic novel to introduce a persuasive writing structure to the young writers. A fish is used to illustrate how to compose an essay. Their aunt, Cindy Tse, used her artistry and spare time to put life into the characters. “Something’s Fishy about Writing”, is for children ages 6 to adolescent.As the main character in the story struggles to get his ideas together for a writing assignment, his teachers use a fish as a metaphor to teach him the structure of a basic influential essay. The characters are real and relatable and infused with a sense of humor.

What happens when you fall in love with the wrong person?Max Hunter and Gianna Harvey go to the same college. When Giannas boyfriend is killed in a tragic road accident, Max finds himself getting close to her. But Giannas boyfriend was also Max's best friend. As he finds himself falling for Gianna, will he be able to shake the feeling that he is betraying his best friend?A tale of love, grieving, heartache, guilt and new beginnings.

Thomas and Alex Tsang, students and authors of “Something’s Fishy about Writing”, have written with the help of their family, a graphic novel to introduce a persuasive writing structure to the young writers. A fish is used to illustrate how to compose an essay. Their aunt, Cindy Tse, used her artistry and spare time to put life into the characters. “Something’s Fishy about Writing”, is for children ages 6 to adolescent.As the main character in the story struggles to get his ideas together for a writing assignment, his teachers use a fish as a metaphor to teach him the structure of a basic influential essay. The characters are real and relatable and infused with a sense of humor.

Upton and the rest of the Charles family are on vacation in a small coastal town in Maine and something VERY fishy is going on. Along with his new friend, Storm, the dog detective discovers an abandoned boat near Shell Light. Upton puts his nose to work sniffing out clues...which lead to the secret of the lighthouse. Our inquisitive canine, a Bichon Frise (that's "BEE-shon free-ZEY"), helps answer a tricky question: What's real and what's fake? Follow Upton as he gathers evidence and puts together pieces of the puzzle to solve the mystery in Something Fishy.

Someone is determined to sabotage Ash Lake computer camp! But who? And why?Part time detectives and full time mischief-makers Liz Elliot & Amber Mitchell get themselves in way over their heads when an evil prankster threatens their summer vacation! They should be roasting marshmallows, not risking their lives! “Amber!” Liz clutched Amber’s arm. “Did you hear something?”The two girls stood perfectly still, ears straining, hearts thumping through the darkness…A shadow slipped across the floor. Soft footsteps sounded from the far side of the kitchen. The girls cowered against the wall. They could see feet, then legs. Moonlight silhouetted a dark figure by the door…If they’re not careful, Amber & Elliot’s two-week stay at Ash Lake computer camp could be their last…ever!

Every year Mr. Petrusca-the best fishmonger in town-finds the biggest lobsters for one of his very best customers, Mr. Trimble. But when a thief steals the two splendid lobsters, Mr. Petrusca is more upset than anyone can understand. Hazel Green knows there's something fishy going on, but what could it be? Through clever sleuthing, guesswork, and observation, Hazel discovers that Mr. Petrusca can't read. Hazel promises not to tell anyone, and she finally solves the mystery without giving away Mr. Pertrusca's secret. But will catching the thief solve all of the problems that this fishy mystery has created?