Goblins? Where's the proof?
Poppy Malone wasn't the kind of girl who saw goblins. That was what made the whole thing so strange. If it had been anyone else in her family—her parents or Will or Franny or even Rolly, who was only five—it would have made much more sense.
But they didn't go into the attic on that hot June afternoon, and Poppy did. And that made all the difference.
US
Goblins? Where's the proof?
Poppy Malone wasn't the kind of girl who saw goblins. That was what made the whole thing so strange. If it had been anyone else in her family—her parents or Will or Franny or even Rolly, who was only five—it would have made much more sense.
But they didn't go into the attic on that hot June afternoon, and Poppy did. And that made all the difference.
Praise for The Secret Life of Sparrow Delaney: An unexpectedly poignant meditation on loss in a quick-moving plot about ghosts and the spiritual mediums who communicate with them. -Publishers Weekly (starred review)
Praise for The Juliet Club: As frothy as the foam on a cup of cappuccino, this is a perfect summer read for girls with a touch of romance in their hearts. -Kirkus Reviews
Plenty of dramaon- and off-stagewill keep readers in their seats. -Publishers Weekly
The book shines through the consistently amusing dynamics and dialogue among the Malones; Harper has abundant fun with the Malone parents eccentricities, and kids will too. Readers will want more from this family. -Publishers Weekly
Two worlds collide in this jaunty and easily digestible story of magic and domestic mayhem. -The Horn Book
A satisfying tale for skeptical tweens, who will eagerly await Poppys further adventures. -ALA Booklist
Humor with just a light touch of horror (the goblins are really quite creepy) makes this an appealing choice for youngstl³!