I got him out of trouble with some seventh graders last year. Aunt Lizzie and me are all he’s got most of the time. His mom and dad are big time researchers who are always gone, and his brother’s at college, so he’s on his own a lot. He puts on that I’m a big pain, but without me he’d be bored and lonely and hungry. How did you two ever become – and stay – friends? Joshua: Weasel is your best friend and yet seems the total opposite of you! I see you help each other out but also annoy each other. Not much more I’d want to trade for in that year. Those Spikes-places for the poor kids-I don’t ever want to be in one of those again. She was a big help getting Fanon out of trouble and helping Weasel and me find Dr.

Joshua: It must have been amazing (and scary) to time travel back to England in 1837! Were there any cool things about that place you would trade for in from your own time? I’m so happy for the chance to find out what Pete thinks about his recent adventure! Read my review about it! So, without further ado, let the meeting commence…Ĭharacter Book Club with Pete and Joshua! He messes with a time spell when he shouldn’t and he and his bookish friend, Weasel, are swept into Victorian England, where they will be trapped forever if that wizard-in-training can’t find a way to reverse his bad spell by the next full moon. He tries to follow the rules, but he’s impatient and being impatient only leads to trouble. In The Great Timelock Disaster, becoming a wizard is hard work. Lee McKenzie, interviewed by Joshua Cooper from Joshua and the Lightning Road. I am super excited for this meeting of the DMS Files Character Book Club! In attendance today are Pete Riley of The Great Timelock Disaster, sequel to Alligators Overhead by C.

Alligators Overhead by C. Lee McKenzie