Is Theodore Boone appropriate for kids?
Is Theodore Boone appropriate for kids?
His new legal thriller, “Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer,” is targeted at readers between 9 and 12, the age group otherwise known as tweens.
Is there a sequel to Theodore Boone Kid Lawyer?
Theodore Boone: The Abduction
Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer/Followed by
What book is after Theodore Boone Kid Lawyer?
Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer
First edition cover | |
---|---|
Author | John Grisham |
Pages | 263 (Hardcover 1st edition) |
ISBN | 978-1-4447-1448-7 (Hardcover 1st edition), ISBN 978-1-4447-1449-4 (Trade Paperback) |
Followed by | Theodore Boone: The Abduction |
What happened in Theodore Boone Kid Lawyer?
Theo knows every judge, policeman, court clerk—and a lot about the law. He dreams of being a great trial lawyer, of a life in the courtroom. But Theo finds himself in court much sooner than expected. Because he knows so much—maybe too much—he is suddenly dragged into the middle of a sensational murder trial.
Who is the author of Theodore Boone Kid Lawyer?
Brimming with the intrigue and suspense that made John Grisham a #1 international bestseller and the undisputed master of the legal thriller, Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer will keep readers guessing and pages turning. More Details… To ask other readers questions about Theodore Boone , please sign up .
Are there any other books about Theodore Boone?
The Theodore Boone books are definitely for kids, and they are about a murder mystery trial. However, same author, John Grisham, writes other books for adults. (less) See all 13 questions about Theodore Boone…
How old is Theo in the book Kid Lawyer?
Theodore Boone: Kid Lawyer is about Theo, a thirteen-year-old only child whose parents are a tax lawyer (father) and a divorce lawyer (mother).
Who are Theo’s parents in the book Theodore Boone?
Theo’s mom and dad are both supportive parents and honest lawyers. The judge in the trial is good and fair. The central story involves a husband charged with strangling his wife. The murder is described after the fact in court and not in great detail. Uncle Ike, the black sheep of the family, drinks and wakes up with hangovers.