Search - Ghost Town at Sundown (Magic Tree House, No 10)

Ghost Town at Sundown (Magic Tree House, No 10)
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Ghost Town at Sundown (Magic Tree House, No 10)
Author: Mary Pope Osborne

Book Information
Publisher: Random House Books for Young Readers
Book Type: Paperback
Rating:

ISBN-13: 9780679883395 - ISBN-10: 0679883398
Pages: 96
Reading Level: Ages 4-8


Other Versions of this Book: Hardcover

Book Description:
The saga and success of The Magic Tree House continues! The tenth adventure, Ghost Town at Sundown, is filled with the excitement, action, and fun facts always found in Magic Tree House books.



Morgan le Fay has promised to make Jack and Annie masters of the tree house if they can solve four riddles. In Ghost Town at Sundown, the Magic Tree House whisks Jack and Annie back to a ghost town in the Wild West of the 1880s. There, they meet a mustang herder named Slim as they search for the answer to the second riddle.

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Dolphins At Daybreak (Magic Tree House, No 9)Lions At Lunchtime (Magic Tree House, No 11)Polar Bears Past Bedtime (Magic Tree House, No 12)Day Of The Dragon-King  (Magic Tree House, No 14)Viking Ships At Sunrise (Magic Tree House, No 15)


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Top Member Book Reviews

Christine M. (ChristineMM) wrote on 9/13/2006...

2 member(s) found this review helpful.

One thing with this specific book is that it obviously will involve ghosts. If you are against your children having exposure to ghosts for religious reasons or if you think they will be scared, don't read this one in the series. This book was my son's first exposure to hearing that some people think such a thing as ghosts exist.

This is a 2nd grade independent reading level chapter book.
Innocent content, adventure with a little suspense. The brother and sister have a little tension with each other as siblings usually do. The language is clean, but these did teach my kids to go around saying "Oh man!" which is funny.
The kids enter a tree house that usually goes back in time or to some other geographic place, and the children are put into danger in some way, but always get out of it just fine.
There are historical facts or science or geography facts thrown in here and there, not enough to justify these are history books.
Both of my boys enjoyed this series.
The general plot line is predictable but kids still love them.
As a read aloud by the parent they get annoying after reading two or three (and they took me 25 minutes to read aloud).
This series is often the first chapter book that a child is willing to read. Some children like to read them over and over while others want to read them just once.
I recommend this series for children who are learning to read and are ready to move up to chapter books.

Kim H. (kimirn84) wrote on 3/19/2006...

1 member(s) found this review helpful.

All of the Magic Treehouse Books are great tools for kids to use their imaginations. Well written and interesting for adults (if you read to your kids-which I highly recommend).


Please Rate these Book Reviews

Debbie M. wrote on 7/28/2006...


My daughter, 10, loves this series - of course, it is a quick read for her as it is a 2nd grade reading level.

Polly M. wrote on 3/14/2006...


nice

Nicole H. wrote on 2/25/2006...


Is this town HAUNTED?
Jack and Annie wonder when the Magic Tree House whisks them to the Wild West. But before they can say "Boo!" they rush headlong into an adventure filled with horse thieves, a lost colt, rattlesnakes, and a cowboy named Slim. Will Jack and Annie have time to solve the next Tree House riddle? The answer may depend on a ghost!


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