Term
| In the book by this title the Spyglass Tower is one place a character goes for privacy. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 55) |
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Term
| In the book by this title the Castle does what it wishes but within certain rules. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 1) |
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Term
| In the book by this title when a carriage arrives it is filthy and battered. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 19) |
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Term
| In the book by this title the main character learns the prince’s room is nice and more nice. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 59) |
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Term
| In the book by this title the castle would have given a sign if the character’s parents were dead. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 68) |
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Term
| In the book by this In the book by this title a character is certain everything will be ok because the castle is there for them. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 112) |
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Term
| In the book by this title a prince’s demands seem rather pushy, especially since he has invited himself. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 41) |
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Term
| In the book by this title a character refuses to sign stating who his heir is. |
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Definition
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Term
| In the book by this title the main character feels that how someone’s room looks shows whether they are a good person or not. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 139) |
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Term
| In the book by this title children are informed their parents are dead. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 20) |
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Term
| In the book by this title a maid short-sheets beds as a show of opposition. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 158) |
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Term
| In the book by this title a prince brings a mirror to check in corners. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 162) |
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Term
| In the book by this title a character insists he is ready to rule, he has been prepared since he was five. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 69) |
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Term
| In the book by this title siblings fight over who has been doing more. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 45) |
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Term
| In the book by this title the new King learns they want him to rule with a regency until he is twenty-four years old. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle (p. 68) |
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Term
| In the book by this author the characters feel they can only talk freely in the Spyglass Tower. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 82) |
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Term
| In this book by this author sisters are horrified when they realize the door is no longer where it was. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 1668) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a character gets a laugh out of pretending he is too delicate to be around befouled footwear. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 164) |
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Term
| In this book by this author the castle amplifies the words of those it chooses. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 92) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a King is sent to his room and locked in. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 121) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a well-played game of tag could go on for days in Castle Glower. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 11) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a princess wants desperately to go with her parents. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 10) |
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Term
| In this book by this author the castle provides a language book. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 33) |
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Term
| In this book by this author the Emissary is displeased to discover the King has known his plan to appoint a foreign prince to the council for days. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 93) |
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Term
| In this book by this author the Castle has ways of releasing those who it knows is helping. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 120) |
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Term
| In this book by this author sisters are surprised to hear the Castle isn’t dead. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 204) |
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Term
| In this book by this author the characters must swim through a narrow tunnel in order to escape. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 208) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a character talks to the Castle and is answered in its own way. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 77) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a character has a stuffed cloth lion that she takes out when she is sad or sick. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 114) |
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Term
| In this book by this author a character writes a letter to let a father know what his son is up to. |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George (p. 145) |
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Term
| In the book by this title a king pretends to be too delicate to stay in the same room with councilors and their smelly shoes. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle, (p. 164) |
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Term
| In this book a boy is too young to take over his father's job and can't be crowned anyway until his parents are found. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle, (p. 33) |
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Term
| "Rule 2: If you turned left 3 times and climbed throught the next window, you'd end up in the kitchens." |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George, (p. 1) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, a castle could grow whenever it got bored. |
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Definition
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Term
| In this book the main character's bedroom is filled with flowers. |
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Definition
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Term
| In which book does the main character draw an atlas to know where to go when she is lost? |
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Definition
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Term
| In this book the queen always smelled of strawberries and everyone said that she was beautiful. |
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Definition
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Term
| Which author writes of an emissary that is truly the enemy. |
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Definition
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Term
| The royal carriage came back empty with several arrows stuck to the carriage doors. Name the book. |
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Definition
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Term
| In the book by this author, the cook refused to cook for the prince's dogs. |
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Definition
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Term
| ITBBTT, the secret signal for speaking with someone privately is a handkerchief worn in your sleeve. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle, (p. 83) |
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Term
| After the feast, peacock feathers are given, in the book by which author? |
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Definition
| Jessica Day George, (p. 96) |
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Term
| ITBBTT, a character uses biscuit crumbs and a mirror to escape. |
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Definition
| Tuesdays at the Castle, (p. 193) |
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