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Penny Dreadful

by Laurel Snyder (Goodreads Author), Abigail Halpin (Illustrator)

3.97 · rating details · 247 ratings · 91 reviews

The perfect book for girls and boys who look to find adventure and magic in surprising places!

What if you were really bored with your life? What would you wish for?

Penelope Grey wishes for something—anything!—interesting to happen, and here’s what she gets:

• Her father quits his job.
• Her family runs out of money.
• Her home becomes a pit of despair.

So Penelope makes anoth...more

Hardcover, 320 pages

Published September 28th 2010 by Random House Books for Young Readers (first published September 22nd 2010)

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Lists with This Book

Laidback Ladies 2011 Book List

12th out of 31 books — 14 voters

One Crazy Summer by Rita Williams-Garcia

Newbery 2011

49th out of 148 books — 308 voters

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Nov 14, 2010

Susann rated it

Recommended to Susann by: Wendy

Wendy was right. I am loving this and am very glad that I went completely out of my way to pick it up from the library.
Update: sweet and real and substantial. It's hard to imagine the bookish young girl (or the bookish formerly young girl) who wouldn't enjoy this. The literary references jibe and - although I am suspicious of any chapter book illustrator working after 1984 - these illustrations enhance the text and grow more and more appealing. Thrush Junction might be too good to be true, ...more

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Jun 16, 2011

Jennifer rated it

Shelves: children-s-books, book-a-day-2011

Excitement in Penny's life comes after a wish. Since Penny leads a sheltered, privileged life, books are her only form of experience. After making a wish (as she read about in Magic or Not?) Penny's riches turn to rags. This book has a wonderful old fashioned feel while being modern in some details. I enjoyed the citing of over 15 children's classic books that Penny compares her life to. Some young readers may enjoy these references but their inclusion doesn't detract from the plot. Penny's fam...more

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Jan 17, 2011

Dawn rated it

Recommends it for: readers of The Penderwicks

Shelves: first-reads, read-in-2011

I had the chance to read this book as a winner of a Good Reads First Reads giveaway. One day, a nice hardcover arrived in my mailbox, along with a bookmark. And the book was autographed! Pretty neat.

Well, it took me longer than I had planned to get around to reading this story, but I'm glad I finally did. It is a delightful little tale of a young girl named Penelope Grey, who wishes that something interesting would happen in her life, something like what would happen in a book.
...more

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Sep 19, 2011

Megan D. Neal rated it

Shelves: 2011, for-me-may-2011, middle-readers, great-books-for-girls, read-alouds

Penelope goes from a rich, pampered, sheltered, boring life in the city, where books are her best friends and her parents are too busy for her, to living a poor but free and adventure-filled life in the country as Penny, with a whole town full of real friends and parents who finally pay attention.

This fun and cozy book is peopled with some great eclectic characters, and great illustrations. And it's the perfect summertime (or anytime) read. I love all the bookish references peppered...more

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Dec 21, 2011

Linda Cohen rated it

Shelves: children

What to read next Oh what to read next! sigh I have the ARC and all the comments say this is just the right thing! lol

I loved this book-it's exactly the kind of book that would have been one of my favorites when I was a little girl! I loved all the mentions of other books that were Penny's favorites(alot of them were my favorites too)I will definetely be recommending this title to customers at my bookstore.

Penny Dreadful
by
Laurel Snyder

...more

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Oct 26, 2010

Lupine rated it

Shelves: advanced-readers, chapter-book, elementary-school, nik-s-kids, read-aloud

This book has a diverse and quirky cast of characters, there's a tiny bit of magic-magic and a lot of "real-life" magic. It's a great book for reading aloud (esp if you reading to kids of different ages) and for those kids who are reading way above their age level. Along the lines of The Penderwicks, Ramona books, Moffats etc. In other words, it's a book that's timeless and reaches across ages.

An interesting thing to note -- one of the characters has two moms. This is no...more

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Dec 21, 2010

Skyler rated it

I love it! This is a great book! I could NOT put it down. I usually talk on the bus but I read the whole way home! This is my favorite book.

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Mar 04, 2011

Hannah marked it as to-read

Like so for. I like the way the book format is and the way the words are.

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Jul 13, 2011

Betsy rated it

Shelves: middle-grades, fiction

I am clearly in the minority as far as my opinion of this book goes. It's cute, well written, and charming in most of the right ways. I love that Penny refers to all my favorite books (among them Unfortunate Events, Anne of Green Gables, Penderwicks...). What bugged me more and more as the book progressed, however, were two primary things:

1. the lack of any strong male character. Even Penny's dad, after he's brave enough to quit his major corporate job, still lets Penny's mom call the ...more

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Jan 11, 2011

Cindy Hudson rated it

Penny and her parents live a rather privileged though somewhat isolated life in New York City. One day Penny is feeling rather bored and writes a wish to throw into the fountain in her back yard: “I wish something interesting would happen when I least expect it, just like in a book.”

The next thing she knows, her dad has quit his job and the family is rapidly falling into dire financial straits. It’s not exactly what Penny had in mind when she wished from something interesting. When Pen...more

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Dec 11, 2010

Beth G. rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2010, fiction, wishes, library-books, books-for-kids

Penelope Grey has a perfectly fine life. She lives in a big mansion in the City, where all the household chores are taken care off by pleasant staff. She doesn't even have to go to school, as a tutor comes to her. Her parents - on the rare occasions that she sees them - are nice. She has a couple of nice playmates. Everything is nice. Nice... and really, really boring. She escapes into book after book (the shout-outs to familiar titles are a nice touch), finally deciding to do something that the...morePenelope Grey has a perfectly fine life. She lives in a big mansion in the City, where all the household chores are taken care off by pleasant staff. She doesn't even have to go to school, as a tutor comes to her. Her parents - on the rare occasions that she sees them - are nice. She has a couple of nice playmates. Everything is nice. Nice... and really, really boring. She escapes into book after book (the shout-outs to familiar titles are a nice touch), finally deciding to do something that the characters do in each story. That's how she comes to drop a wish into a well: "I wish something interesting would happen when I least expect it, just like in a book."

And then, to her surprise, something interesting happens. Her father quits his job, the family runs out of money, and the unexpected inheritance of an old house in a tiny East Tennessee town seems like a lucky solution. But Penelope is about to learn that good things and bad things tend to come wrapped up together, and sometimes luck is a matter of perspective.

The first section of the book is pretty quiet, underscoring Penelope's serious ennui. When the family leaves the City for Thrush Junction and its colorful inhabitants, the pace picks up. Penelope drops her boring first name for the more cheerful nickname of Penny, and she gets to know the local kids. She starts experiencing adventures instead of just reading about them.

This book got a little bump of publicity when a reader objected to the fact that Penny's new neighbors include a pair of lesbian moms and their son, a family presented just as matter-of-factly as any of the other characters. For Penny, the fact that Willa has a wife is no more surprising than the fact that she has "hair to her knees." Like any kid, she's not all that interested in the relationships between the adults around her.

This is an illustrated chapter book, and Abigail Halpin's slightly cartoony style offers the perfect complement to Snyder's text. Throughout the book, the voice of the narrator is excellent. In the first chapter, when Penelope is living vicariously through reading, the narration sounds very much like listening to someone telling the story. As she makes friends and has real-life experiences, the voice of the narrator fades into the background. (With the right voice talent, this could be an OUTSTANDING audiobook.) Filled with gentle humor, quirky characters, and small adventures, this is a good choice for older elementary school readers, especially those who have read and enjoyed some of Penny's favorite books. (less)

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Oct 03, 2010

Lawral rated it

Shelves: arc, middle-grade

This is a hard book to summarize because the beginning is so incredibly different from the rest of the book. It all goes together. The difference doesn't cause any jarring shifts for the reader, and circumstances in the opening make the rest of the book make sense, but this is not a book about a little rich girl who moves to the county, as the first couple chapters would have you believe. Yes, Penelope has grown up rich, but finances quickly deteriorate in the Grey household after her father lea...moreThis is a hard book to summarize because the beginning is so incredibly different from the rest of the book. It all goes together. The difference doesn't cause any jarring shifts for the reader, and circumstances in the opening make the rest of the book make sense, but this is not a book about a little rich girl who moves to the county, as the first couple chapters would have you believe. Yes, Penelope has grown up rich, but finances quickly deteriorate in the Grey household after her father leaves his job. As the whole family figures out how to live without a chef, a housekeeper, or even a steady income, this becomes a book about figuring out what is really important. Houses and furniture can be let go; your family (and your books!) you take with you. Once that family gets to Thrush Junction, however, this becomes a book about finding yourself, making friends, and feeling and helping others to feel welcome. It's about community.

But I didn't think any of this while I was reading. While reading Penny Dreadful, this was just a book about Penelope, who wanted to go out and experience life. She needed to become Penny instead, and in Thrush Junction, she finds just the right people to help her do just that.

Thrush Junction is populated with a bunch of oddballs, many of whom live at Whippoorwillows with the Greys. Penelope, who has never really had friends before, must come out of her shell, and Luella is the perfect girl to drag her out. As Penelope, now Penny, learns how to have and be a friend, Luella introduces her to the rest of their little town. There's Down-Betty who was in vaudeville, Duncan who might be allergic to EVERYTHING and so is barely allowed to eat anything, Kay who runs the town diner, Jasper who is Luella's other best friend, Twent who can't say his r's (and has two moms!), and a whole bunch of other folks. The whole thing reminded me of Because of Winn-Dixie, but with a buried treasure legend instead of a dog. It has a feel-good feeling throughout that is infectious, even though the Greys money worries are a constant hum in the background. Things can be a bit episodic, but that's because that's how summer is sometimes. It's all about the people that come and go and the fun things that you get to do together for one day.

It's great to see so much diversity in the characters. In addition to Twent's two moms, Luella and her family are black, there is a wide range of ages at Whippoorwillows (and not all the old folks are grandparents), non-traditional gender roles within otherwise traditional family units, and a character who is deaf (can't tell you which without a spoiler). And there are no big deals made about any of it. These are all simply people that Penny meets during her adventures in her new town, and it's great to see them represented in literature just because they exist in real life rather than to Teach a Lesson to readers about how Everyone's the Same on the Inside!

I should also add that Penny Dreadful is also peppered with drawings by Abigail Halpin. Rather than distracting from the text, as I often think in-text illustrations do in chapter books, they add to it. My ARC only has preliminary sketches, but from those, I can tell that they're going to be awesomely full of life and emotion. My favorite one is of Penny is straggling behind Luella and Jasper on the sidewalk with the most sour look on her face ever, though the drawing of Twent "wahwing" is a close second. :)

Book source: ARC picked up at ALA. (less)

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Jun 16, 2011

Ashley rated it

Shelves: read-in-2011, fiction

Really enjoyed this one!

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Mar 15, 2011

Green Bean rated it

Thrilling things happen to Violet Beauelaire and to Ramona Quimby, even to Anne of Green Gables! But Penelope Geraldine Grey is just plain bored--bored of polite company, bored of her tiresome tutor, and bored of her big empty house. She tosses her wish for a book-like life into the fancy fountain in her backyard and voila! Penelope's John Berryman-quoting papa quits his investment banking job to write the great American novel! Of course, wish fulfillment has side-effects--it becomes harder and ...more

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Feb 15, 2011

Madigan McGillicuddy rated it

Penelope Grey leads a pretty regulated life at her family's mansion in the city, with a private tutor, maid and chef to take care of her every need. Bored, she decides to make a wish in an old well, for an everything change - a total life transformation. Shortly thereafter, her father quits his steady job in order to become a writer, something that leads to the financial ruin of the family, and an eventual move to an old great-aunt's house in the country which they've inherited in the small town...morePenelope Grey leads a pretty regulated life at her family's mansion in the city, with a private tutor, maid and chef to take care of her every need. Bored, she decides to make a wish in an old well, for an everything change - a total life transformation. Shortly thereafter, her father quits his steady job in order to become a writer, something that leads to the financial ruin of the family, and an eventual move to an old great-aunt's house in the country which they've inherited in the small town of Thrush Junction.

Snyder really has a way of getting inside a kid's head, and understanding how they think, revealed in little details. For example, when Penny meets one of her new neighbors, a boy next door, she notes that he is wearing a striped shirt. She follows that observation by wondering why it is, exactly, that boys seem to wear stripes so often. Great question! This book reminded me of The Higher Power of Lucky by Susan Patron; Penny even ends up trapped in a hole, briefly, relying on her friends to get her out of the jam, much the way Lucky does, except Penny Dreadful is much lighter and funnier in tone. No scrotums or dead parents in this novel. Penny's parents do seem pretty whimsical, almost to the point of absurdity, but the story has a certain quirky internal logic that never wavers.

Penny often falls prey to magical thinking, and the reader never really knows for sure... was the well she makes a wish on magical or not? Her reasoning is that her father quitting his job may have been her fault. So, she makes a second wish to "fix everything" deciding that if it works, the well is magical, and she's done her best, if it doesn't work, then the first wish coming true was only a coincidence and therefore not her fault. Like most readers, I'm betting on the well not being magical, but I love the fact that it's so open-ended.

Penny, an avid reader herself, is always hoping for an adventure, much like the things she reads about. I was tickled to see an homage to so many children's books in Penny Dreadful. Penny's mention of a book of "unfortunate events" that she's reading, where "a baby was about to bite someone," made me laugh out loud. She also mentions children's lit favorites such as The Penderwicks, The Secret Garden, Ramona, Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle, and Ballet Shoes. Heartwarmingly, Penny wonders if another of her new neighbors, a girl about her age, Luella, will be the Betsy to her Tacy. This collection of classics is fine company to keep, and the sweetness of the story makes this book suitable for third through fifth grade readers.(less)

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Jul 05, 2011

Janet Young rated it

Shelves: children-s-realistic-fiction, children-s-fiction

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 03, 2011

Colby Sharp rated it

Every day during the school year I I call my 25+ fourth graders over to the carpet and do my best to help them become better writers. I model for them: leads, character development, revision, elaboration, and a slew of other lessons to push them along as writers. At times I feel that I am a pretty good writer. My lessons go well, and I see what I model in the writing of my fourth graders.

My head never gets too big as a writer, but by the time summer comes and I flip through my st...more

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Jul 08, 2010

Kate rated it

PENNY DREADFUL is one of those stories that feels like cold lemonade in summer or steaming hot chocolate in winter -- timeless and comfortable and homey. It's about a rich girl from the city, Penelope, who turns into a not-so-rich girl in the country, Penny. Where Penelope lived in a mansion and had a tutor, Penny lives in an old country house. She has awesome, eclectic neighbors (Oh, how I wish I could have had zany, messy Luella as a friend!), inner resources, and Adventures with a capital A...more

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Jan 23, 2011

Elizabeth rated it

Shelves: childrens-lit

What a fun book—I picked it up off the new book shelf for Maddie, started reading it while waiting for Bridget to finish story time, and was hooked immediately. The characters are smart and thoughtful, the plot follows a somewhat predictable line (rich family loses riches and must figure out what to do) but it still holds lots of sweet (and sometimes funny) surprises and misunderstandings, and an ending that is satisfying without being a pat happy ending. I loved all the references to books; the...more

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Jan 08, 2012

The Styling Librarian rated it

Shelves: kids-books, favorites

What a pleasure to read two Laurel Snyder books recently. Penny Dreadful: I loved the celebration of kids having fun together just hanging out reading, chatting, and playing. Friendships and issues with a girl who never had true friends before were beautifully and also realistically addressed. Made me sit back and think about how I may have made a wish that could then be thought of as possibly fulfilled afterwards... Enjoyed reading about Penny Dreadfuls, threw me back to my childhood when ...more

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Feb 01, 2011

Ryan rated it

The ending is wonderful, the story is great...so much fun. It is a story about discovery - Penelope discovers Penny, her dad discovers cooking, her mother discovers garbage, and they all discover their magical inner resources. I am a wisher - sometimes its prayer, sometimes its just wishing - and know the power of wishing (so you have to be super careful), so I appreciated Penny's wishes, appreciated her faith and also her realization that it isn't enough to wish - you have to DO something too....more

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Nov 30, 2010

BAYA Librarian rated it

Shelves: middle-school, gentle

10-year old Penelope, tired of her boring, privileged life in the City, casts a wish down a well: “I wish something interesting would happen when I least expect it.” When her father comes home to inform the family he has quit his job and they move from their posh residence to a quirky home in Thrush Junction, Tenn, her wish seems to come true. But of course, interesting doesn’t always mean good, and Penny and her family must weather some trials and adjustments to their new lives in a rural comm...more

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Dec 07, 2010

Sarah Sullivan rated it

Shelves: middle-grade

Laurel Snyder and I MUST have read and loved the same books as children, because between this and her earlier "Any Which Wall" she has captured the essence of two of my favorite genres of middle grade, paying homage to writers like Edward Eager, E. Nesbitt, Elizabeth Enright and many many others. Like the Penderwicks, this book feels simultaneously old-fashioned in style and contemporary in voice and setting. This book will appeal to book lovers (like me, I would have LOVED this book w...more

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Nov 03, 2010

Susan rated it

Shelves: children-s-books

I won this book on the Good Reads giveaway.

I am not sure how to review this book. For the most part, I really liked it. It's about a family who goes from being rich to very poor and who finds that being rich doesn't mean being happy--but being poor, with big money problems, doesn't make for happiness either.

They find they all like living in a small town in Tennessee where the main character, nine-year-old Penny, makes friends for the first time in her life, but the financia...more

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Jul 09, 2011

Sarah rated it

Shelves: childrens-lit, read-in-2011

Could this *be* any more adorable? It's like a quirkier, more blue collar Penderwicks set in Southern Appalachia. There's quirky old spunky ladies, quirky artists, quirky kids, a quirky lesbian couple, set in a dream version of a small Southern town, with all the good stuff (hospitality, a sense of community, appreciation of eccentricity, harmony with the natural world) and none of the bad (insularity, a certain prideful ignorance). I want to live in Thrush Junction. I don't BELIEVE IN Thrus...more

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May 04, 2011

Ann rated it

So far, delightful.

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Nov 06, 2010

Treasure rated it

Shelves: children-s-books

This book embodies the word "delightful". It is sweet, simple, and captivating. Penelope's lonely, boring life as a rich, somewhat neglected only child, changes dramatically when her father quits his high powered job and her mother inherits an eccentric, rambling old house in East Tennessee. As an adult reader, it is fascinating to see how she and her parents reconnect and change as they adapt to a simpler life that ends up being more adventurous, sweet, and comforting than any of them...more

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Apr 11, 2011

Lizz rated it

How do you even start a review for one of the best books you can remember reading? I guess at the beginning, a very good place to start.

If you are not reading Laurel Snyder, you are not reading one of the best kidlit writers working today. Blessed with the gift of writing magical stories that fit firmly into modern reality, Snyder has a dry wit and big heart. Penny Dreadful reflects her strengths and what's missing in so much kidlit these days.

Penelope Grey's worldview co...moreHow do you even start a review for one of the best books you can remember reading? I guess at the beginning, a very good place to start.

If you are not reading Laurel Snyder, you are not reading one of the best kidlit writers working today. Blessed with the gift of writing magical stories that fit firmly into modern reality, Snyder has a dry wit and big heart. Penny Dreadful reflects her strengths and what's missing in so much kidlit these days.

Penelope Grey's worldview comes from books. Sheltered like the poor little rich girls she reads about, Penelope spends her days in carefully cultivated scheduled security. To ease the boredom of living in a mansion in The City, Penelope fills her days by imitating what she reads in books (was a bit disappointed to learn she did not give up her Xmas breakfast or dye butter with carrots.) Unable to take her arranged life anymore, she wishes that something, anything interesting would happen. And it does. And it goes badly. Specifically for her, her trust-fund father and mysterious mother who seems to have a bit more gumption than we first take her for having.

Fast forward through laid off servants, piles of dirty laundry and unpaid bills to Thrush Junction, East Tennessee. Forced to take care of themselves, the Greys speed off to claim an inheirited house that belonged to Mrs. Grey's eccentric great-aunt. Which is where the story and Penelope come alive. The well-appointed Greys find not an old mansion, but a collection of dillapidated, charming houses that Aunt Betty has allowed friends to live in rent-free. Renaming herself Penny, our heroine finds she can actually LIVE in Thrush Junction, rather than read about the lives of others.

Thrush Junction is a town in which there is a place for everyone. And it's a valued, loving, compassionate place with a bit of winking. Lesbian couples, old spinster lawyers, overprotective parents and African- American artists all live side by side in an Obamatopia. The real magic is not in how Penny's wishes seem to be coming true, but in the accepting world Snyder creates. Somehow the best of humanity rises to the top in Thrush Junction. But it rises to the top to help deal with very real problems: debt, poor job market, poor decision-making, and parents who have not prepared their kids to deal with the real world.

Snyder pays loving homage to the books she loves as a reader. But as a writer, she keeps her feet planted firmly in reality. Which forces Penny to plant her feet firmly in the ground too. But still keeping magic, and the hope it stokes, alive in her heart.(less)

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Dec 20, 2010

Tricia rated it

Penny has everything materially (mansion, $$$) but feels lonely and empty. When her father quits his job and her mother subsequently inherits an interesting property, her world turns upside down...in a good way. I enjoyed this book. The characters were quirky and Penny was really likeable due to her compassion and emotional depth. The vacant and clueless father was the only irritation...but in a book without a real villian, he offers a conflicting aspect and loose cannon (harmless) to the st...more

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Dec 18, 2010

The Library Lady rated it

Shelves: childrens-fiction

This book has a tiny edge of too-good-to-be-true, but redeems itself with these wonderful lines:

"Because you don't live in a book. Nobody does, silly. Things never happen the way they would in a book. There isn't foreshadowing.....
"Problems don't always get fixed. Lots of the time things are boring and dumb for no good reason. Or even terrible. And you can't do anything about it. That's life."

I loved this, and hope my 11 year old will read it and enjoy it...more

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About Laurel Snyder

Laurel Snyder is the author of four children's novels, "Bigger than a Bread Box," "Penny Dreadful," "Up and Down the Scratchy Mountains OR The Search for a Suitable Princess" and "Any Which Wall" (Random House) as well as three picture books, "Nosh, Schlep, Schluff," "Baxter, the Pig Who Wanted to Be Kosher," and "Inside the Slidy Di...more

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