A boy investigates a squirrelly situation to track down his missing stories in this charming ode to book lovers of all kinds.

Spencer loves to read. He reads a book every night. But one morning his favorite book goes missing, and in its place is a tulip. Spencer searches high and low, but he can’t find his book.

The next morning another book is missing, a nut in its place. And the morning after that, another book is missing.

What is happening to Spencer’s books? When he finds out, Spencer devises a surprising solution that will delight readers (and librarians) everywhere.

About The Author

Debbie Ridpath Ohi

Debbie Ridpath Ohi’s writing or art has appeared in over twenty books for young people. She is the award-winning author and illustrator of Where Are My Books?, I Want to Read ALL the Books, and Sam & Eva with Simon & Schuster. Her illustrations appear in books by Judy Blume, Michael Ian Black, and Linda Sue Park, among others. Debbie lives with her husband in Toronto, Canada. For more info, see DebbieOhi.com.

About The Illustrator

Debbie Ridpath Ohi

Product Details

Publisher: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers (May 12, 2015)
Length: 40 pages
ISBN13: 9781442467415
Ages: 4 - 8
Lexile ® AD540L The Lexile reading levels have been certified by the Lexile developer, MetaMetrics®

Raves and Reviews

* "Fans of Mo Willems will especially appreciate the family dynamics and expressive artwork. The brilliant combination of art and text will capture the imaginations of both bibliophiles and less-than-enthusiastic readers."

– Kirkus Reviews - STARRED REVIEW, February 1, 2015

"A perfect introduction to the concept of libraries for the youngest readers."

– School Library Journal, March 2015

"This book has big beautiful illustrations, sparse text, and a message that will be enjoyed by young readers."

– School Library Connection, November 2015

"a story that should quickly find its way into the hearts of book lovers of all ages."

– Publisher's Weekly, March 2015

"will resonate with kids who love their books—and their libraries."

– Booklist, April 2015