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Werewolves Don't Keep Diaries - (Orca Echoes) by Suzanne Sutherland (Paperback)
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About this item
Highlights
- Lou Chandra-Pine is tired of being teased by his older brothers and getting lectured for what his parents call "bad choices.
- 6-8 Years
- 7.63" x 5.25" Paperback
- 96 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Readers
- Series Name: Orca Echoes
Description
About the Book
In this funny, partially illustrated early chapter book, Lou can't seem to do anything right. His body seems to be against him too--growing hair on his feet, sprouting claws and making him want to howl. But just as he thinks he has to run away, he learns about his family legacy and realizes he's exactly who he's meant to be.Book Synopsis
Lou Chandra-Pine is tired of being teased by his older brothers and getting lectured for what his parents call "bad choices."
When his birthday comes and all he gets is a dusty old book and a card with his name spelled wrong, Lou makes a secret wish as he blows out his birthday candles: to be a huge beast. That way, his family would treat him with more respect.
Soon afterwards, though, his body starts doing weird things--like growing hair on his feet, sprouting extra-sharp fingernails and craving foods like raw steak. Could it be his careless wish coming true? Tired of hiding all these strange changes, and worried he might actually be dangerous, Lou decides to run away. But, with the help of a surprising ally, Lou finally discovers that he belongs in his family pack after all.
About the Author
Suzanne Sutherland is the author of a number of books for young people, including the Jordan and Max series. Jordan and Max, Field Trip! was named a Children's Book Council Librarian Favorite and a CCBC Best Book for Kids & Teens. Suzanne lives in Toronto with her family.
Dharmali Patel studied applied arts with a major in illustration in Mumbai and continued her studies at Vancouver Film School. She is the illustrator of That's Not Fair, which was a CCBC Best Books for Kids and Teens winner in 2016. She hopes that her imagery will inspire young minds and encourage a love of reading and beautiful art. Dharmali lives and works in Toronto.