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I, Q is a series of young adult fiction mystery books. The first three are written by Roland Smith and the rest are co-written by Smith and Michael P. Spradlin. They concern a thirteen-year-old boy named "Quest" – whose nickname is "Q" – and whose parents are well-known rock musicians.
Smith's books have won "Book of the Year" awards in Colorado, Nevada, South Carolina, and Florida, as well as in his native state of Oregon. [1] [25] Peak won the 2007 National Outdoor Book Award (Children's Category). Smith has also won 3 awards for his best selling series Cryptid Hunters in 2008 and 2010.
Tyler holds an automatic rifle and ties up Flanna and Jake. Since Doc can't move, they leave him in the tent. After Fred disobeys Tyler, Fred is shot. Tyler asks Jake and Flanna about Silver, but they don't have any information. Jake is able to deceive Tyler after Tyler wants to know how the tracking equipment worked in order to track down Silver.
Tentacles begins as the protagonists from Cryptid Hunters board the Coelacanth, a presumably haunted ship, on a voyage led by Dr. Wolfe to capture a giant squid alive.. During the voyage, there are Mokele-mbembe eggs (which Marty and Grace had found in the Congo in Cryptid Hunters) incubating in a laboratory restricted to most of th
The following states and organizations have placed Cryptid Hunters on their suggested reading lists: 2009-2010 Young Hoosier Book Award, Middle School category, Indiana Library Federation. [9] [10] 2008 Nene Recommended Book List, Hawaii. [2] 2007-2008 Mark Twain Readers Award - 3rd Place, Missouri Association of School Librarians. [11]
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Many of the songs Roland wrote during this fraught period formed The Tipping Point, and the tragedy brought Orzabal and Smith, who had gone their separate ways musically from 1991 to 2004, closer ...
Thunder Cave was reviewed for Booklist by Kathy Weisman, who likened it to Gary Paulsen's novels. Weisman wrote, "Although the novel is longer than most for this age group, the action never flags, and Smith's focus on local color and vivid attention to detail will make readers feel they are participants in Jacob's experiences."