Be Specific About Regarding Books Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road #1)
| Title | : | Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road #1) |
| Author | : | Kate Klise |
| Book Format | : | Hardcover |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 155 pages |
| Published | : | April 6th 2009 by HMH Books for Young Readers |
| Categories | : | Fantasy. Humor. Childrens. Middle Grade. Fiction. Mystery. Paranormal. Ghosts |

Kate Klise
Hardcover | Pages: 155 pages Rating: 4.02 | 7724 Users | 915 Reviews
Interpretation Conducive To Books Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road #1)
Enter at your own risk: You might just DIE laughing. The best-selling author Ignatius B. Grumply moves into the Victorian mansion at 43 Old Cemetery Road, hoping to find some peace and quiet so that he can crack a wicked case of writer's block. But 43 Old Cemetery Road is already occupied--by an eleven-year-old boy named Seymour, his cat, Shadow, and an irritable ghost named Olive. And they have no intention of sharing!Point Books During Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road #1)
| Original Title: | Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road, #1) |
| ISBN: | 0152057277 (ISBN13: 9780152057275) |
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | 43 Old Cemetery Road #1 |
| Characters: | Ignatius B. Grumply, Anita Sale, E. Gadds, Paige Turner, Seymour Hope, Frank N. Beans, Olive C. Spence |
| Setting: | Ghastly, Illinois(United States) |
| Literary Awards: | The Magnolia Award (2012) |
Rating Regarding Books Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road #1)
Ratings: 4.02 From 7724 Users | 915 ReviewsWeigh Up Regarding Books Dying to Meet You (43 Old Cemetery Road #1)
At first glance, I wasn't really sure how this story would pan out. I mean a story that is told via newspaper clippings and letters between the various characters how is that really going to work? Yet, I think that is what made this a fun story. Well that and the characters names. Who couldn't love an author named Ignatius B. Grumply and an book agent named Paige Turner? This is the story of an ghost story author with a terrible case of writers block who rents an old house hoping for some peace3.5 stars for this graphic epistolary mystery (thanks to the author for supplying that succint description.) Basically this is a children's mysery book writting in the epistolic style (story told through letters) and also graphically illustrated. A unique and original concept that totally works for this book. This is the story of Seymour, a young boy abandoned by his parents to live in a house with his best friend... a ghost named Olive. A renter appears for the summer, a grumpy author, and
How I happened to read this book was kind of mysterious, appropriately enough.While cleaning my room last week I found, in a pile of papers, a scrap piece of paper with the words "Dying to Meet You" written on it. It was in my handwriting, but I had no memory of when I wrote it. I was pretty sure it was a book title though, so I looked it up on the library website and--tada! there it was.This was a really cute book! I didn't love it, but it made me feel like writing. Not only because the main

Ignatius B. Grumply, an author who hasn't written a new book in more than 20 years, rents an old Victorian house in Ghastly, Illinois for the summer in hopes of finishing a book. It will be the 13th book in his Ghost Tamer series. He's really got to finish it, as he owes back rent, copious amounts of attorney fees and has spent a $100,000 advance from his publisher. He believes a summer of peace and quiet in a big rambling house will help him conquer his writer's block and churn out a book. Boy,
The book was about a author of a popular series called "Ghost Tamers" that rents a Victorian house because he needs peace and quite to write his next book but he has writer's block, but what he didn't know was that an 11 year old boy named sewyer and a old ghost that used to write ghost stories but that never got published named Olive already lived there. It made me feel happy when they all got along. Because ever since Ignatius B. Grumply moved in they have been fighting each other. I learned
A few years ago a 5th grade student recommended this book to me. I just got around to reading it and I'm glad I did! It's perfect for middle to upper elementary readers. A grumpy, old author of children's books about ghosts (who doesn't like children or believe in ghosts) moves in to a summer home that comes with some unexpected additions. The lovely Victorian home includes an eleven-year-old boy, his 190-year-old best friend (a ghost), and a cat (did I mention the author can't stand cats?). All
Ignatius B. Grumply, an author who hasn't written a new book in more than 20 years, rents an old Victorian house in Ghastly, Illinois for the summer in hopes of finishing a book. It will be the 13th book in his Ghost Tamer series. He's really got to finish it, as he owes back rent, copious amounts of attorney fees and has spent a $100,000 advance from his publisher. He believes a summer of peace and quiet in a big rambling house will help him conquer his writer's block and churn out a book. Boy,


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