The funny, fast-paced, bestselling Mo & Dale Mysteries for ages 10 and up are filled with local color from the South and memorable turns of phrase that may get kids to appreciate the prose just as much as the plot!
Three Times Lucky (4.5/5 stars, currently priced at $7.59)
A hilarious Southern debut with the kind of characters you meet once in a lifetime – a Newbury Honor book
Rising sixth grader Miss Moses LoBeau lives in the small town of Tupelo Landing, NC, where everyone’s business is fair game and no secret is sacred. She washed ashore in a hurricane eleven years ago, and she’s been making waves ever since. Although Mo hopes someday to find her “upstream mother,” she’s found a home with the Colonel–a café owner with a forgotten past of his own–and Miss Lana, the fabulous café hostess. She will protect those she loves with every bit of her strong will and tough attitude. So when a lawman comes to town asking about a murder, Mo and her best friend, Dale Earnhardt Johnson III, set out to uncover the truth in hopes of saving the only family Mo has ever known.
Full of wisdom, humor, and grit, this timeless yarn will melt the heart of even the sternest Yankee.
The Ghosts of Tupelo Landing (5/5 stars, currently priced at $7.59)
The eagerly anticipated followup to the Newbery honor winner and New York Times bestseller, Three Times Lucky
Mo LoBeau—one half of the (probably) world-famous Desperado Detective Agency—is back!
When Miss Lana winds up the mortified owner of an old inn with an unidentified ghost in the fine print, Mo’s itching to take the case. Plus, a historical ghost might make for some much needed Extra Credit in history. Who’s haunting the old inn? And why? Mo and Dale set out to solve their second big case—only to find the inn might not be the only thing in Tupelo Landing haunted by the past.
A laugh out loud, ghostly, Southern mystery that can be enjoyed by readers visiting Tupelo Landing for the first time, as well as those who are old friends of Mo and Dale.
“A rollicking sequel.” —Wall Street Journal
“An irresistible Southern narrator—a literary descendant of Scout Finch of To Kill a Mockingbird.” —Newsday on Three Times Lucky
* * *
Tech Post of the Week: Take Your Fire TV Stick On The Road
* * *