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The planet, the portal, and a pizza

Twelve-year-old Piper, the daughter of inventive clockmakers, discovers that her parents are in danger and that a mysterious book of equations may hold the key to saving them. When Raisa and Lev arrive from another world through a portal, their paths intersect as they search for the same book. Toget...

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Main Authors: Mass, Wendy, 1967- (Author), Baskin, Nora Raleigh (Author)
Format: Books Print Book
Language:English
Published: New York, NY : Little, Brown and Company, 2025.
Edition:First edition.
Subjects:
Multiverse > Juvenile fiction.
Scientists > Juvenile fiction.
Time travel > Juvenile fiction.
Secrecy > Juvenile fiction.
Clock and watch makers > Juvenile fiction.
Clock and watch making > Juvenile fiction.
Parent and child > Juvenile fiction.
Identity (Philosophical concept) > Juvenile fiction.
Family secrets > Juvenile fiction.
Children's stories.
Science fiction.
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Summary:Twelve-year-old Piper, the daughter of inventive clockmakers, discovers that her parents are in danger and that a mysterious book of equations may hold the key to saving them. When Raisa and Lev arrive from another world through a portal, their paths intersect as they search for the same book. Together, Piper and Raisa journey across the multiverse, confronting challenges that help them understand their identities and the meaning of home.
Physical Description:262 pages : 20 cm
Audience:Ages 8-12.
ISBN:9780316580403
0316580406
Author Notes:Wendy Mass was born in Livingston, New Jersey on January 17, 1967. She received a B. A. in English from Tufts University. She worked as a book editor at numerous publishing houses in New York City and Connecticut and co-created a teenage literary magazine called Writes of Passage. She has written several nonfiction books for teenagers including Stonehenge, Readings on Night, John Cabot: Early Explorer, and Ray Bradbury: Master of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Her fiction books include Leap Day, Jeremy Fink and the Meaning of Life, Heaven Looks a Lot Like the Mall, Every Soul a Star, 11 Birthdays, Finally, and The Candymakers. A Mango-Shaped Space won the American Library Association Schneider Family Book Award in 2004. She wrote the storyline for an episode of the television show Monk, entitled "Mr. Monk Goes to the Theatre," which aired during the show's second season.

(Bowker Author Biography)

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