The Great Time Lock Disaster: The Adventures of Pete and Weasel Book 2

by C. Lee McKenzie

Overview

Becoming a wizard is hard work. For Pete Riley it’s almost impossible. He tries to follow the rules, but he’s impatient, and being impatient only leads to trouble.

Big trouble.

He messes with a time spell when he shouldn’t, and he and his bookish friend, Weasel, are swept into Victorian England.

No You Tube, no smoothies, no Manga. Not ever again. Not unless Pete figures out how to reverse his bad spell and free Weasel and him from the past. He has until the next full moon. . .only days away.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781732010314
Publisher:	Cheryl McKenzie
Publication date:	05/01/2018
Series:	Adventures of Pete and Weasel , #2
Pages:	216
Product dimensions:	5.00(w) x 8.00(h) x 0.49(d)
Age Range:	8 - 12 Years

About the Author

I write contemporary/realistic novels that tackle today's issues of young adult earthlings , but I sometimes write middle-grade fiction, and Some Very Messy Medieval Magic is one of those. It's the third book in the series I've called The Adventures of Pete and Weasel. My middle-grade books are all about fantasy and the adventures I dreamed of when I was kid.

Table of Contents

Sample Chapters Some Very Messy Medieval Magic Book 3

Editorial Reviews

The Great Time Lock Disaster by C. Lee McKenzie is a charming, fast-paced middle grade novel with lots of magic and mayhem. Pete Riley is not a very good wizard. He has trouble with spells and, during a magic lesson with a witch named Harriet, he has so much trouble that he accidentally unlocks a Time Lock. Pete and his friend Weasel end up in England around the time of Queen Victoria's coronation, and from there they have to find out how to fix the spell and get back to their own modern time period. They also meet many fun characters in Victorian England, such as the determined and brave Margaret and Dr. Dread Wraith, who bounds off the page with his electric personality. There's also a talking alligator named Fanon, a witch named Mattie, and some interesting boys at The Spike, a home for children that Pete describes as stinky with bad food.

From the Publisher