(4) 4-6 You Choose Stories: Field Trip Mysteries series. Illustrated by Marcos Calo. Readers get to co-construct each story and help solve thin mysteries in this interactive spinoff of Brezenoff's Field Trip Mysteries. Sixth-grade detectives Sam, Egg, Gum, and Cat investigate a missing rare fruit from a botanical garden (Fruit) and stolen electronic tickets from a carnival (Caper). Each case offers twelve possible endings for readers to pursue. Full-bleed color illustrations bring important scenes to life. Glos. Review covers these You Choose Stories: Field Trip Mysteries titles: The Carnival Caper and The Disappearing Fruit.

Reviewer: Grace Enriquez

(4) 4-6 You Choose Stories: Field Trip Mysteries series. Illustrated by Marcos Calo. Readers get to co-construct each story and help solve thin mysteries in this interactive spinoff of Brezenoff's Field Trip Mysteries. Sixth-grade detectives Sam, Egg, Gum, and Cat investigate a missing rare fruit from a botanical garden (Fruit) and stolen electronic tickets from a carnival (Caper). Each case offers twelve possible endings for readers to pursue. Full-bleed color illustrations bring important scenes to life. Glos. Review covers these You Choose Stories: Field Trip Mysteries titles: The Carnival Caper and The Disappearing Fruit.

Reviewer: Grace Enriquez

(4) 4-6 Field Trip Mysteries series. Illustrated by Marcos Calo. This series follows four sixth-graders-turned-detectives on school field trips. In Crook, Sam and friends, paired with "kindergarten buddies," encounter vandalism at the children's museum; Ballgame finds Egg and company investigating a theft at a baseball game. Though the mysteries are thin, both books are full of clues to draw readers into the action. Full-bleed color illustrations bring important scenes to life. Glos. Review covers these Field Trip Mysteries titles: The Ballgame with No One at Bat and The Crook that Made the Kids Cry.

Reviewer: Aimee Chevrette Bear

(4) 4-6 Field Trip Mysteries series. Illustrated by Marcos Calo. This series follows four sixth-graders-turned-detectives on school field trips. In Crook, Sam and friends, paired with "kindergarten buddies," encounter vandalism at the children's museum; Ballgame finds Egg and company investigating a theft at a baseball game. Though the mysteries are thin, both books are full of clues to draw readers into the action. Full-bleed color illustrations bring important scenes to life. Glos. Review covers these Field Trip Mysteries titles: The Ballgame with No One at Bat and The Crook that Made the Kids Cry.

Reviewer: Aimee Chevrette Bear