Looking forward to seeing the mummy exhibit at their local museum, Mary-Kate and Ashley are astonished when the mummy is discovered missing, and the twins don their trenchcoat personas to solve another mystery. Original.
Francess Lin Lantz (b. August 27, 1952, Trenton, New Jersey — d. November 22, 2004, Santa Barbara, California) was an American children's librarian turned fiction writer, whose fan base was mostly preteen and teenaged girls.
For more than two decades, Lantz wrote more than 30 books, including several juvenile bestsellers. She won the American Library Association's Best Book for Young Adults award for her 1997 romance, Someone to Love. Stepsister from Planet Weird (Random House, 1996) was made into a Disney Channel television movie in 2000.
Born in Trenton, New Jersey, Lantz was raised in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. She initially aspired to become a rock musician and composer. She graduated in 1974 from Dickinson College (in Pennsylvania) and from Simmons College (in Boston) in 1975, where she earned a master's degree in library sciences.
She died in Santa Barbara, California in 2004 following a five years long battle with ovarian cancer; she was 52 years old.
It was okay at best. If I was in 3rd grade I'd probably love it but well I figured it out right away then I spent much of the time imagining how irresponsible the adults were and how white everyone must be.
A super old mummy being dragged around a museum? Totally fine. Snakes in your desk at school? Normal enough. Missing art smocks? Now that's where Mary-Kate and Ashley draw the line
Mary-Kate and Ashley go the mummy museum but when they get there the mommy is missing. The trench coat twins must solve the mystery by dinner time. This would be a good book for talking about mummies in fifth grade.
Great book but they should have had longer books because sometimes they find four or five clues and solve the mystery. No fifth grade detective could do that so quickly!