Penny Pepper - Chaos at School (vol. III)
Children & Young Adult, Children's Books, Children's Books Age 8+, Children's Books Friends / Family, Children's Books Adventure / Crime, Children's Books Comic Novels, Series, Penny Pepper
A new case for Penny Pepper!
On the day of the talent contest at Penny’s school everything goes haywire: Rudi the computing rat is no longer in his cage, instead of cool rock music the sound system starts playing Bavarian folk songs—and just as Dschastin is about to put his beagle sleuthing skills to the test a black cat runs onto the stage causing complete havoc! It’s mega-embarrassing—there’s a TV crew on site too! Penny and her friends can’t believe this is all just pure coincidence. But who would benefit from sabotaging the show?
• a perfect blend of girls’ graphic novel and crime thriller
• Volume 1 was the first children's book to win the prestigious Hans-Jörg-Martin-Prize for Crime Fiction (in 2015).
Ulrike Rylance was born in 1968 and studied English and German in Leipzig and London. She was an assistant teacher in Wales and Manchester, and also taught German to children and adults in London. In 2001 she moved to Seattle, USA, with her husband and two daughters.
Lisa Hänsch was born in 1988. She studied design and illustration in Münster and now lives in Brühl. As well as illustrating children‘s books, she works as a cartoon illustrator and animator.
A new case for Penny Pepper!
On the day of the talent contest at Penny’s school everything goes haywire: Rudi the computing rat is no longer in his cage, instead of cool rock music the sound system starts playing Bavarian folk songs—and just as Dschastin is about to put his beagle sleuthing skills to the test a black cat runs onto the stage causing complete havoc! It’s mega-embarrassing—there’s a TV crew on site too! Penny and her friends can’t believe this is all just pure coincidence. But who would benefit from sabotaging the show?
• a perfect blend of girls’ graphic novel and crime thriller
• Volume 1 was the first children's book to win the prestigious Hans-Jörg-Martin-Prize for Crime Fiction (in 2015).