A quiet weekend in the country turns into an adventure when Sammy and her friends meet Lucinda Huntley walking her 200-pound pig down the road. She tells them a true story of the Wild West, and about her great-grandma Moustache Mary, and of the century-old family feud that is hardly ancient history. When Mary's pioneer cabin is burned down, Sammy is on the case.
"The most winning junior detective ever in teen lit. (Take that, Nancy Drew )" --Midwest Children's Book Review When Sammy and her friends meet Lucinda Huntley walking her 200-pound pig down the middle of the road, their quiet weekend in the country quickly becomes an adventure. Lucinda tells them a true tale of the Wild West, her great-grandma Moustache Mary, and a century-old family feud. But this feud is hardly ancient history. Past and present collide--and combust --when Mary's pioneer cabin burns to the ground. Sammy thinks the cause of the fire may be a hundred years old, but still, the gas can she finds near the scene of the crime is shiny and new. . . . The Sammy Keyes mysteries are fast-paced, funny, thoroughly modern, and true whodunits. Each mystery is exciting and dramatic, but it's the drama in Sammy's personal life that keeps readers coming back to see what happens next with her love interest Casey, her soap-star mother, and her mysterious father.
The most winning junior detective ever in teen lit. (Take that, Nancy Drew ) --Midwest Children's Book Review When Sammy and her friends meet Lucinda Huntley walking her 200-pound pig down the middle of the road, their quiet weekend in the country quickly becomes an adventure. Lucinda tells them a true tale of the Wild West, her great-grandma Moustache Mary, and a century-old family feud. But this feud is hardly ancient history. Past and present collide--and combust --when Mary's pioneer cabin burns to the ground. Sammy thinks the cause of the fire may be a hundred years old, but still, the gas can she finds near the scene of the crime is shiny and new. . . . The Sammy Keyes mysteries are fast-paced, funny, thoroughly modern, and true whodunits. Each mystery is exciting and dramatic, but it's the drama in Sammy's personal life that keeps readers coming back to see what happens next with her love interest Casey, her soap-star mother, and her mysterious father.
The most winning junior detective ever in teen lit. (Take that, Nancy Drew ) --Midwest Children's Book Review When Sammy and her friends meet Lucinda Huntley walking her 200-po