Library Jeopardy week 3

Characters: This mouse is the editor of the Rodent Gazette and goes on adventures with his sister, Thea.

Quotes: "Once a king or queen of Narnia, always a king or queen of Narnia."

Titles, series, and authors: The author of Diary of a Wimpy Kid

Quotes: "Farewell! O Gandalf! May you ever appear where you are most needed and least expected!

Awards: A fairy tale, this book by Zelinsky won the Caldecott for its illustrations of the character's flowing hair.

Awards: This book by Selznick about a boy and his automaton in a train station was the first novel to win the Caldecott.

Quotes: "I speak for the trees. I speak for the trees for the trees have no tongues."

Characters: In a picture book, this girl wants to be an engineer and discovers how to learn from her failures.

Titles, series, and authors: Drew Daywalt, who wrote The Day the Crayons quit, is also the author of this picture book.

Fictional trivia: This author of The Hunger Games also wrote a series of fantasy books called Gregor the Overlander.

Classics: In The Three Billy Goats Gruff, this kind of creature lives under the bridge they must cross.

Classics: In a popular book, this bear is discovered in a train station.

Characters: Annie Barrows wrote this series of books about two girls who are friends - but very different.

Quotes: "Trust me. I'm a genius."

Fictional trivia: This series about Kendra and Seth Sorenson involves magical creatures and puzzles to solve.

Characters: In Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, this quirky character hosts a tea party with the March Hare.

Awards: Jesse and Leslie become fast friends who create a magical kindom in the forest in this Newbery book.

Title, series, and authors: The first book in the Kingdom Keeper series.

Title, series, and authors: The author of Where the Sidewalk Ends.

Awards: This 1963 Caldecott winning book follows a young boy, Peter, as he experiences the world blanketed in snow.

Classics: In this classic, a villain in possession of a heart two sizes too small tries to stop a holiday from coming.

Classics: Jonas begins learning the memories of his peaceful community in this quintessential dystopian novel.

Fictional trivia: In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, this is the second child to leave the factory.

Fictional Trivia: The Disney villains' children learn that being good isn't so bad in this book.

Fictional trivia: This graphic novel features two girls named Shannon and Jen and has a roller coaster on the cover.

Titles, series, and authors: The author of Forge

Characters: The cat in this series of picture books by Rob Scotton has a mouse friend named Seymour.

Awards: This award is given out to the illustrator of the best American picture book for children.

Classics: This novel features Jim Hawkins and his adventures with Long John Silver, Billy Bones, and others.

Quotes: I don't want them to change me in there. Turn me into some kind of monster that I'm not."