A Week Without Tuesday
A Week Without Tuesday by Angelica Banks, published by Macmillan on February 2, 2016, is a captivating adventure that unfolds in a land where stories originate. This 379-page book explores the collision of real and imaginary worlds, creating a scenario that puts everything and everyone in jeopardy. As Tuesday and Baxterr embark on a quest at the request of the Librarian, they seek the Gardener, the only individual capable of averting this crisis. Along their journey, they encounter various characters and uncover hidden strengths.
Readers will find a blend of magic and mystery as they follow the protagonists through this enchanting narrative. The story delves into themes of imagination, courage, and friendship, making it a rich experience for young readers. With elements of fantasy and adventure, this middle grade novel invites exploration of the power of storytelling and the importance of bravery in the face of challenges. The book is illustrated by Stevie Lewis, adding a visual dimension to the whimsical tale.
Official synopsis Publisher
A charming adventure full of magic and mystery, set in the land where stories come from.
Something is broken in the land of story. Real and imaginary worlds are colliding—putting everything and everyone in grave peril. Tuesday and Baxterr, at the request of the Librarian, and with the help of Vivienne Small, venture to find the Gardener—the one person who can stop this catastrophe. On their way, they’ll meet friends and foes, and discover strengths they didn’t know they had. Will they be able to save the land of story?
A Week Without Tuesday by Angelica Banks, with illustrations by Stevie Lewis, is the charming sequel to Finding Serendipity, a middle grade novel full of all the magic, mystery, and adorable illustrations readers have come to expect from this series.
This title has Common Core connections.
“All the worlds are fully rendered and themes of imagination, courage, family, sacrifice, and friendship are beautifully explored. Fans of Edith Nesbit, Michael Ende’s The Neverending Story, and Roderick Townley’s The Great Good Thing have a new home with Angelica Banks.” —Booklist, starred review
“Banks’s wondrously whimsical language helps transport readers into this imaginative world. . . . Creative young authors as well as fantasy lovers will enjoy this inventive book.” —School Library Journal
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