| Print List Price: | $13.99 |
| Kindle Price: | $4.99 Save $9.00 (64%) |
| Sold by: | Amazon.com Services LLC |
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Please Don't Tell My Parents I'm Queen of the Dead Kindle Edition
There are definitely upsides. Chris, Annie, Sue, and Peggy have their own creepy super powers and are the best friends a girl could hope to make on her first day in a new city. Her Pudgy Bunny coloring book can teach her more than a stack of grimoires. Her ghostly ancestors are so eager to help it's annoying.
Not that she has time for any of that, because Chris and Sue are both in love with her.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJanuary 4, 2022
- File size1273 KB
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Product details
- ASIN : B09HGM275F
- Publisher : Crossroad Press (January 4, 2022)
- Publication date : January 4, 2022
- Language : English
- File size : 1273 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 398 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #203,534 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #1,024 in Superhero Science Fiction
- #6,722 in Teen & Young Adult eBooks
- #10,768 in Action & Adventure Fiction (Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Richard Roberts is drawn to dark, strange fairy tales, which of course is why he got famous for his perky middle school supervillain stories instead.
That presents the two halves of his work, the fun and crazy, and the dark and weird. In both cases, he does his best to entertain, to look at old ideas to see how strange they are if you think them through, and to make a story where his characters earn their happy endings.
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If you're new to the series I'd say this is a fine starting point; references to past books abound but none are distracting or out of place.
Ironically, this book has likely the least amount of horror of any others in the series. All those in the Scooby gang are upbeat and even hopeful. I really hope this crew gets another book or five about them.
Author Richard Roberts creates a fictional but realistic Los Angeles peopled with superheros, supervillains, super geniuses, and super mad scientists living among non-super Angelenos. Roberts has a genius for creating fascinating superheros with whimsical superpowers. He has a genius for creating fascinating hidden lairs where his supervillains hatch their nefarious schemes. His fictional universe also has a complex set of taboos strictly adhered to by heroes and villains alike. Reading the first novel in the series may help younger readers by giving them an expository introduction to the author’s rich and immersive fantasy world.
The latest volume of the series, Please Don’t Tell My Parents I’m Queen of the Dead, immediately throws protagonist Avery Special into a superpowered scenario. She’s newly relocated to Los Angeles and speaks in a heavy Southern colloquial dialect. Mercifully, the author does the reader a favor and conveys Avery’s thoughts in standard English. Avery and her LA friends explore new territory within the city settings already familiar to readers of Please Don’t Tell My Parents I’m a Supervillain. The novel, as in previous volumes of the series, picks up the common theme of dual, or even multiple, personalities inhabiting characters’ psyches. The book is a good read.
Spoiler Alert: The author gives a gentle and positive nod to the LGBTQ world in his newest book. Avery begins a yuri relationship with one of her new LA friends. Avery is attracted to the one male character among her new group of friends, too. All the adults are accepting and supportive.
Trigger Alert: There is a traumatic and violent attack on Avery’s high school by a supervillain. It’s here the author imagines characters could survive a horrific incident, but could easily, too easily, brush off the physical and/or psychological damage. Avery and her girlfriend leave straight from the scene of the school attack to a first meeting with the girlfriend’s parents. The parents are inexplicably unaware of the school attack, and not terribly concerned when finally informed. After the girls survive the attack and the meeting-the-parents thing, they play old fashioned arcade games and do a light workout on treadmills. Young people are resilient, but even for a YA novel this series of events occuring all in one afternoon strains credulity. On a stress-o-meter scale of 1 to 10, it seems a school attack rates about a 7, while a first meeting with parents rates an 11.5. Arcade games are totally cool. Deduct one star.
Several twists I didn't see coming but which made perfect sense. A heroine of dark magic who's just the sweetest thing. Wonderful contradictions, and more wonder in this world.
Thank you, RR, for being willing to keep this world alive.
The latest novel in the Please Don't Tell My Parents series starts off running and is by turns sweet and funny. The adventure never stops as Avery and her friends deal with the challenges a super-powered city throws at them. Avery is trying to figure out what she can do, and wants to do - both with her powers and in life generally. The heroes and villains in the city expect her to pick a side, and they know what they expect from a necromancer. But real life is never that simple. Meanwhile, everybody expects something from her - the bullies at school, her new friends, her great-grandmother's lonely necromantic creations, and the many people who live for and through the superhero/supervillain dichotomy.























