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Book Scavenger
$19.95
Jennifer Chambliss Bertman • Literary References
The Arrow is the monthly digital product that features copywork and dictation passages from a specific read aloud novel (you purchase or obtain the novels yourself). It’s geared toward children ages 11-12 and is an indispensable tool for parents who want to teach language arts in a natural, literature-bathed context.
This guide contains the following features:
- 4 Passages (one per week) for copywork/dictation
- Notes about grammar, punctuation, spelling, and literary devices
- 3 Grammar or Punctuation Spotlights
- Cultural Context box
- Literary Device: Literary references as shortcuts
- Writing Activity: Write a Literary Reference
- 9 Discussion Questions
- Book Club Party ideas
- 48 pages
- Original Publication Date: March 2020
- New look, same content: September 2021
All products are digital and downloadable. All sales are FINAL. No refunds.
About the book
For twelve-year-old Emily, the best thing about moving to San Francisco is that it's the home city of her literary idol: Garrison Griswold, book publisher and creator of the online sensation Book Scavenger (a game where books are hidden in cities all over the country and clues to find them are revealed through puzzles). Upon her arrival, however, Emily learns that Griswold has been attacked and is now in a coma, and no one knows anything about the epic new game he had been poised to launch. Then Emily and her new friend James discover an odd book, which they come to believe is from Griswold himself, and might contain the only copy of his mysterious new game.
Racing against time, Emily and James rush from clue to clue, desperate to figure out the secret at the heart of Griswold's new game―before those who attacked Griswold come after them too.
The paperback edition of Book Scavenger by Jennifer Chambliss Bertman features a gorgeous, brightened cover and an interview with the author. – Amazon
Note:
While Book Scavenger is a whimsical story, parents of sensitive readers may wish to preview the book. The story opens with a mugging, and readers are left uncertain about the victim’s recovery until the end of the story.