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Kuninori Hashimoto info3001 — Ever since her mother's death two years ago, twelve-year-old Ida Kate Deming has done all the housework for herself and her father on their Kansas homestead. The year is 1878, and life on the prairie is difficult, dangerous, and lonely. Ida Kate's father has decided the time has come for him to remarry. He puts an advertisement for a wife in an eastern newspaper, and a young widow, Caroline Fairchild, who has a one-year-old son, responds. Ida Kate is eager to have a mother and a brother, and her father is eager to once again have a wife. But all is not right with Caroline. Soon, Ida Kate begins to suspect that Caroline may not be Caroline at all, but someone else entirely different. But if "Caroline" is an impostor, what happened to the real Caroline? And are Ida Kate and her father in danger? Riddle of the Prairie Bride is another enjoyable read from the History Mysteries series. Readers who enjoyed other books in the series, or books from similar series such as the Dear America books, are sure to enjoy it.

Osama Elesawy osamaelesawy — When I finally managed to speak, I asked him, "But...what are you doing her?" And then he repeated, very slowly and very seriously, "Please...draw me a sheep..." In the face of an overpowering mystery, you don't dare disobey. (4) I wish I knew french.

Hossam Kmal hossamkmal — Wow, looking back this book is very early 2000s, but it was so cool when I first read it. I mean, a book entirely in instant messages? That was interesting. It's still innovative in a way if not very dated. I'm not sure anyone instant messages anymore. Texts definitely. Snapchats most likely. Maybe even Facebook messages if it's to someone over 30. But not instant messages. I laughed my head off the other day when I heard my brother talking about how he used to use AOL chat to talk to girls. He is so old! Still, this series is fun and engaging if you can just imagine it as a group text instead of instant message. I primarily communicate with my friends in group texts so it's not even that much of stretch. tffn is probably my favorite book in the series. You have some pretty serious drama going on between friends, and it just felt like Myracle stepped it up for the sequel. Recommended!

Tom Gustavsen tomgustavsen — Full of fluff but fun. My daughter will really like this one.