Intended AudienceJuvenile Audience
Reviews"Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." -- Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." -- Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinks's world is rich." -- The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." -- School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." -- The Horn Book Magazine "The first entry in a planned trilogy, this title introduces a cast of secondary characters robust enough to expand the adventures in any direction Jinks chooses to wander." -- Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." -- Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." -- Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinks's world is rich." -- The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." -- School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." -- The Horn Book Magazine "The first entry in a planned trilogy, this title introduces a cast of secondary characters robust enough to expand the adventures in any direction Jinks chooses to wander." -- Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." -- Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." -- School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." -- The Horn Book Magazine, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." -- Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." -- School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." -- The Horn Book Magazine "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." -- Booklist, starred review, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." - Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." - Publishers Weekly, starred review "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." - School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." - The Horn Book Magazine, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." - Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." - Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." - Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinks's world is rich." - The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." - School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." - The Horn Book Magazine, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." - Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." - Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." - Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinks's world is rich." - The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." - School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." - The Horn Book Magazine "The first entry in a planned trilogy, this title introduces a cast of secondary characters robust enough to expand the adventures in any direction Jinks chooses to wander." - Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." e" Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." e" Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." e" Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinkse(tm)s world is rich." e" The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." e" School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." e" The Horn Book Magazine "The first entry in a planned trilogy, this title introduces a cast of secondary characters robust enough to expand the adventures in any direction Jinks chooses to wander." e" Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." -- Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." -- Publishers Weekly, starred review, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." e" Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." e" Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." e" Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinkse(tm)s world is rich." e" The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." e" School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." e" The Horn Book Magazine, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." - Kirkus, starred review, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." ' Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." ' Publishers Weekly, starred review "[A] pitch-perfect narrative. . . This intense historical thriller is rewarding on its own, but A Plague of Bogles is scheduled to arrive next fall." ' Booklist, starred review "The book, which is part Great Expectations, part Ghostbusters and a little bit Vindication of the Rights of Woman , mixes monster murder with work ethics and the importance of a girl being able to make a living for herself . . . For all its grime, Jinks's world is rich." ' The New York Times "The first in a projected trilogy, this book treats readers to a lively, engaging story with an endearing protagonist at its center." ' School Library Journal "This quasi-Victorian, somewhat gothic fantasy is a satisfying confection." ' The Horn Book Magazine "The first entry in a planned trilogy, this title introduces a cast of secondary characters robust enough to expand the adventures in any direction Jinks chooses to wander." ' Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, "Jinks opens her projected trilogy in high style, offering a period melodrama replete with colorful characters, narrow squeaks and explosions of ectoplasmic goo." - Kirkus, starred review "This is top-notch storytelling from Jinks, full of wit, a colorful cast of rogues, and delectable slang." - Publishers Weekly, starred review