List: $20.00
| Sale: $14.00
Club: $10.00
It Wasn't Me
Author: Dana Alison Levy
Narrator: Robbie Daymond, Adenrele Ojo, Jorjeana Marie, Caz Harleaux, Ramón de Ocampo, Emily Woo Zeller, JB Adkins, Dana Alison Levy
Unabridged: 7 hr 30 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Listening Library
Published: 11/13/2018
Categories: Children's Fiction, Children's Social Themes, Sports Stories, School
Synopsis
THE BREAKFAST CLUB meets middle school with a prank twist in this hilarious and heartwarming story about six very different seventh graders who are forced to band together after a vandalism incident.
When Theo's photography project is mysteriously vandalized at school there are five suspected students who all say "it wasn't me."
Theo just wants to forget about the humiliating incident but his favorite teacher is determined to get to the bottom of it and has the six of them come into school over vacation to talk. She calls it "Justice Circle." The six students—the Nerd, the Princess, the Jock, the Screw Up, the Weirdo, and the Nobody—think of it as detention. AKA their worst nightmare.
That is until they realize they might get along after all, despite their differences. But what is everyone hiding and will school ever be the same?
*PW Best Books of 2018 *Winter 2018-2019 Kids' Indie Next List * JLG selection * Three starred reviews
Audiobook Cast of Narrators:
Theo Gustav, read by Robbie Daymond
questions read by Adenrele Ojo
Molly, read by Jorjeana Marie
Andre, read by Caz Harleaux
Erik, read by Ramon de Ocampo
Alice, read by Emily Woo Zeller
Jax, read by JB Adkins
and with an Author's Note read by the author
"Every reader will find some piece of themselves in Levy's sharp, humorous, and heartfelt novel. A twisty mystery with quirky, unforgettable characters and a positive message to boot."
—JOHN DAVID ANDERSON, the critically acclaimed author of Ms. Bixby’s Last Day and Posted
"What at first seems like a novel solely about bullying becomes a story about six kids who find their way to true friendship and fierce loyalty, and why restorative justice is worth the time and effort it takes." —Publishers Weekly, starred review
"A timely, introspective whodunit with a lot of heart." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review
"Levy writes in an easy style with laugh-out-loud humor, offering characters that slowly reveal deeper complexity." —School Library Journal, starred review
When Theo's photography project is mysteriously vandalized at school there are five suspected students who all say "it wasn't me."
Theo just wants to forget about the humiliating incident but his favorite teacher is determined to get to the bottom of it and has the six of them come into school over vacation to talk. She calls it "Justice Circle." The six students—the Nerd, the Princess, the Jock, the Screw Up, the Weirdo, and the Nobody—think of it as detention. AKA their worst nightmare.
That is until they realize they might get along after all, despite their differences. But what is everyone hiding and will school ever be the same?
*PW Best Books of 2018 *Winter 2018-2019 Kids' Indie Next List * JLG selection * Three starred reviews
Audiobook Cast of Narrators:
Theo Gustav, read by Robbie Daymond
questions read by Adenrele Ojo
Molly, read by Jorjeana Marie
Andre, read by Caz Harleaux
Erik, read by Ramon de Ocampo
Alice, read by Emily Woo Zeller
Jax, read by JB Adkins
and with an Author's Note read by the author
"Every reader will find some piece of themselves in Levy's sharp, humorous, and heartfelt novel. A twisty mystery with quirky, unforgettable characters and a positive message to boot."
—JOHN DAVID ANDERSON, the critically acclaimed author of Ms. Bixby’s Last Day and Posted
"What at first seems like a novel solely about bullying becomes a story about six kids who find their way to true friendship and fierce loyalty, and why restorative justice is worth the time and effort it takes." —Publishers Weekly, starred review
"A timely, introspective whodunit with a lot of heart." —Kirkus Reviews, starred review
"Levy writes in an easy style with laugh-out-loud humor, offering characters that slowly reveal deeper complexity." —School Library Journal, starred review
