Synopses & Reviews
Roses are red, Violets are blue.
If a ghost can write books,
Why not greeting cards, too?The bestselling trio from Spence Mansion is launching a greeting card company called Greetings from the Graveyard. But what kind of card do you send to an ex-girlfriend who threatens to publish the love letters of Ignatius B. Grumply? And what do you send when the town of Ghastly is rocked by its first crime wave and two escaped convicts are on the loose? If youandrsquo;re Olive C. Spence, you send for your old butler, T. Leeves, who arrives just in time for teaandmdash;and trouble!
and#160;and#160;and#160;and#160; Told in generously illustrated letters and newspaper articles, the 43 Old Cemetery Road books are a visual feast perfect for kids who love series like Big Nate and the Dork Diaries but with a ghostly twist.
Review
"This hilarious series entry will be a hit with fans and even garner new ones."
and#8212;School Library Journal
Review
"The short, graphic-heavy text and broad humor will appeal to middle grade readers."--
School Library Journaland#160;"The laughter continues in this second installment of the Klises' series about a ghost and her friends. As in the first book, Dying to Meet You, the entire story is told through letters, newspaper articles and the like and is adorned with M. Sarah Klise's amusing line drawings. . . . [A] light, diverting romp."--Kirkus Reviews
Synopsis
In this sixth book in Kate and Sarah Klise's 43 Old Cemetery Road series,and#160;the unsuspectingand#160;trio at Spence Mansionand#160;starts a greeting card companyand#8212;and winds upand#160;on the adventure of a lifetime!
Synopsis
Book two in the new mildly spooky, dreadfully clever graphic series by the Klise sisters.
Synopsis
The news from Ghastly, Illinois, is graveand#8212;and thatand#8217;s something to laugh about! The International Movement for the Safety and Protection Of Our Kids and Youth (IMSPOOKY) dictates that Seymour cannot live in the mansion at 43 Old Cemetery Road and#8220;without the benefit of parents.and#8221; Ignatius B. Grumply tries to explain to Dick Tater, the head of IMSPOOKY, that he and Seymour are in a lovely living arrangement with the ghost of Olive C. Spence. Dick Tater is not convinced. But this clever trio canand#8217;t be broken up as easily as he imagines . . .
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