Some of the settings invoke the spirit of Charles Addams, but, with Ajhar's bright-eyed, toothy characters, he establishes his own kid-pleasing vision. `Werewolves! I can't believe those people are werewolves.' And in the backseat Scarlett Angelina said, `GGGGRRRR.''' Spooky, funny details (such as Scarlett's taste for very rare meat) find an outstanding match with Ajhar's swirling, murky and blithely comic watercolors.

''`Hold on kid, we're getting out of here!' shouted as he zoomed the car toward the gates of the graveyard. As Scarlett's parents arrive with the money, a full moon appears in the night sky-and the dignified couple begins to howl. Published by Penguin Publishing Group(1998) ISBN 10: 0803714300ISBN 13: 9780803714304 UsedHardcoverQuantity: 1 Seller: Better World Books (Mishawaka, IN, U.S.A.) Rating Seller Rating: Book Description Condition: Good. Learn more Seller information zuber (205463) 98. Free shipping The Jukebox Man Free shipping Hover to zoom Have one to sell Shop with confidence eBay Money Back Guarantee Get the item you ordered or get your money back. Their provision seems utterly sensible, but it ushers in a shivery surprise. Ogburn 5.81 Free shipping The Jukebox Man by Ogburn, Jacqueline K.

Select the department you want to search in. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users. The jukebox man (1998 edition) Open Library It looks like you're offline. Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for The Jukebox Man at. Her parents agree to meet Falstaff at a cemetery and pay the ransom, on one condition: she must be home before dark. Ogburn, 1998, Dial Books for Young Readers edition, in English - 1st ed. While returning home for a French lesson with her tutor, Scarlett is kidnapped by the family chauffeur, Ralph Falstaff. The Jukebox Man After watching her grandfather repair broken jukeboxes and change records at diners, restaurants, fish camps, and truck stops, a little girl dances with him to her favorite tune By Jacqueline K.

The protagonist's name (given to the title) is an early indication that our protagonist is, well, of a different breed. Much of the fun of this oddball romp is rereading it for the clues missed the first time through.

The Jukebox Man by Jacqueline K. Ogburn