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| In the book by this title a cat must fight to get one good meal a day. |
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| In the book by this title a bounty hunter’s years of neglect turned him into a ruthless killer. |
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| In the book by this title we learn a familiar is not like a wand or hat, it must be chosen carefully. |
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| In the book by this title the main character feels heartbreak from never having known his parents. |
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| In the book by this title a character has a small family, only sixty-two members. |
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| In the book by this title compared to other frogs one character seem lazy and uncoordinated. |
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| In the book by this title while crossing a bridge the main character fears the others will find out his secret of not having powers. |
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| In the book by this title a character saves breakfast for anther but then gets hungry and eats it. |
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| In the book by this title a midnight heart-to-heart provides a welcome escape for the main character. |
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| In the book by this title a character is saddened to hear only his mother has missed him. |
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| In the book by this title we learn an earthen chamber is good for more than just storing apples, it can protective from danger. |
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| In the book by this title the main character realizes it isn’t tadpoles swimming by but eyeballs. |
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| In the book by this title the main character mistakenly picks berries causing a rain storm. |
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| In the book by this title we learn puddle viewing isn’t an exact science. |
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| In the book by this title the main character must finally admit he is not who he has pretended to be. |
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| In the book by this title the main character is sent to retrieve a pouch containing a glow worm. |
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| In the book by this title the characters decide to hitch a ride to save time in their travels. |
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| In the book by this title a character is not happy to learn returning home to his father is necessary to save others. |
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| In the book by this title the main character begins to question if he really can move things with his mind. |
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| In the book by this title because of a lie the characters learn they will be punished if they ever to return to Maidenmere. |
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| In the book by this author an ogre placed a curse on the kingdom when he was falsely accused. P. 303 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p.303) |
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| In the book by thisauthor the characters learn where there people have been taken in a puddle viewing. P. 124 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 124) |
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| In the book by this author the main characters awakes to learn a reward has been offered for him and his friends, dead or alive. P. 198 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 198) |
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| In the book by this author the characters step into a crater but quickly realize it is a footprint. P. 185 |
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| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 185) |
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| In the book by this author we learn heroism has many forms. P. 118 |
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| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 118) |
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| In the book by this author a character is truly terrified of his father. P. 159 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 159) |
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| In the book by this author a character doesn’t need to be told twice to rest. P. 268 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 268) |
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| In the book by this author a character doesn’t want the others to know what she does in her own time. P. 127 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 127) |
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| In the book by this author finding food is a full-time job. P. 4 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 4) |
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| In the book by this author with the help of an unwitting sword smith the main character fees himself from a metal trap. P. 13 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 13) |
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| In the book by this author the main character tries to make a deal with a shadow hound to save himself. P. 17 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 17) |
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| In the book by this author a character feels terrible his puddle vision was wrong. P. 150 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 150) |
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| In the book by this author while character argue another finds his way through an invisible barrier. P. 255 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 255) |
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| In the book by this author the main character does not understand what a sand sign is. P. 283 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 283) |
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| In the book by this author animals are given the task of saving people. P. 117 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 117) |
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| In the book by this author our characters don’t have time to wait for the perfect moment so they create their own. P. 147 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 147) |
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| In the book by this author if something has been seen in a viewing there is nothing that can be done to change it. P.167 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 167) |
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| In the book by this author after meeting another character’s father the main character starts to think being an orphan isn’t so bad after all. P. 171 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 171) |
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| In the book by this author a cottage is just an illusion. P. 258 |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 258) |
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Term
| In this book a shop sells animal companions of wizards and witches and spellcasters. |
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| In the book by this title a girl's spell is : Lich's eye, dragon's belly, turn that sword into jelly! |
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| In the book by this author swimming eyeballs are really spyballs sent by the queen. |
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Definition
| Adam Epstein and Andrew Jacobson, (p. 143) |
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| In the book by this title, two friends must disguise themselves while hiding from a bounty hunter. |
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| In the book by this author, we find out that glow worms can eat through rust. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson, p. 108 |
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| In the book by this title the main character sees swimming eyeballs that look like tadpoles in the river. (p. 47) |
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| This author writes about a character seeeing visions in puddles. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson, (p. 124) |
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| ITBBTT, characters must cross a Bridge of Betrayal. |
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| In the book by this author, we learn that telekinesis is moving things with your mind. |
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Definition
Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson
(p. 80) |
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| In the book by this title, the main character finds himself in a store filled with unusual caged animals. |
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| The fishmonger has set a trap in the book by which author? |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 7) |
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| In the book by this author, we learn that the gray rabbit is really a gray hare. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson, (p. 337) |
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| In the book by this author, the alley cat's whiskers always tingled when he was hungry. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson (p. 1) |
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| Characters hope to get sleeping powder from the Mountain Alchemist in the book by this author. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson, (p. 184) |
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Term
| In the book by this title, a three leaf clover is put into the cauldron to stop the octopot. |
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Definition
| The Familiars, (p. 155-156) |
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Term
| Bubbles create a force field of protection in the book by which author. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson, (p. 114-115) |
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Term
| In the book by this author, a queen is imprisoned in a rabbit cage. |
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Definition
| Adam Jay Epstein & Andrew Jacobson, (p. 337) |
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