Anonymous wrote:2. Alien Secrets by Annette Klause, 1993
Anonymous wrote:There’s one from the late 80s or early 90s about treasure hidden in a house, and the clue is a rainbow on a quilt. I think the treasure is in a window seat.
Anonymous wrote:Librarians are great! While we're on the subject -- this is really far out there but here are a few from me:
1. Read in the 90s but I think maybe the book was older -- it was set in Toronto and was a ghost/two time period setting where the modern characters were trying to figure out what had happened in the past. And a crucial point (identifying a particular house) has to do with realizing that the gingerbreading on the brickwork has been changed in the intervening decades. Literally all I remember, except that maybe it had a pink cover and there were twins?
2. Also read in the 90s, main character is a teen girl called Robin Goodfellow (goes by Puck) and she's on a spaceship going back to her parents after screwing up at school. She finds something science magical, there's a cat, and in the end she gets to be a pilot. The cover had a lovely abstract design. I could swear it was called Cat's Cradle but google only has Vonnegut for that.
Anonymous wrote:Librarians are great! While we're on the subject -- this is really far out there but here are a few from me:
1. Read in the 90s but I think maybe the book was older -- it was set in Toronto and was a ghost/two time period setting where the modern characters were trying to figure out what had happened in the past. And a crucial point (identifying a particular house) has to do with realizing that the gingerbreading on the brickwork has been changed in the intervening decades. Literally all I remember, except that maybe it had a pink cover and there were twins?
2. Also read in the 90s, main character is a teen girl called Robin Goodfellow (goes by Puck) and she's on a spaceship going back to her parents after screwing up at school. She finds something science magical, there's a cat, and in the end she gets to be a pilot. The cover had a lovely abstract design. I could swear it was called Cat's Cradle but google only has Vonnegut for that.
Anonymous wrote:Children of the River by Linda Crew
Twice Taken by Susan Beth Pfeffer
Anonymous wrote:If the answers given above aren't right, call the library, librarians are great at figuring this sort of thing out.
Anonymous wrote:Is the second one “the face on the milk carton”?