Paige Proves It
3 primary works • 4 total works
Book 2
Fact-loving Paige sets out to prove imaginative Penn wrong about a school haunting in this second book in the mystery graphic novel chapter book series Paige Proves It!
Paige loves facts! She is constantly spouting information about everything and anything to anyone who will listen. A group of zebras is called a dazzle. Her street’s buildings have seventy-three windows. And the boy named Penn who lives next door is her friend.
This unlikely pair couldn’t be more different…Paige might know that the ancient Egyptians invented toothpaste, but Penn is sure the Evergreen Music School is haunted! And now Paige sets out to prove Penn is wrong, one fact at a time.
Paige loves facts! She is constantly spouting information about everything and anything to anyone who will listen. A group of zebras is called a dazzle. Her street’s buildings have seventy-three windows. And the boy named Penn who lives next door is her friend.
This unlikely pair couldn’t be more different…Paige might know that the ancient Egyptians invented toothpaste, but Penn is sure the Evergreen Music School is haunted! And now Paige sets out to prove Penn is wrong, one fact at a time.
Book 3
Fact-loving Paige sets out to prove imaginative Penn wrong about mermaids in this third book in the mystery graphic novel chapter book series Paige Proves It!
Paige loves facts! She is constantly spouting information about everything and anything to anyone who will listen. Hot dogs were first sold at baseball games in the 1800s! Termites are insects with strong jaws made for eating and burrowing into wood. And the boy named Penn who lives next door to her is her friend.
On a visit to their local seaside park, Penn is convinced there has been a mermaid sighting, and Paige is determined—once again—to prove him wrong, one fact at a time.
Paige loves facts! She is constantly spouting information about everything and anything to anyone who will listen. Hot dogs were first sold at baseball games in the 1800s! Termites are insects with strong jaws made for eating and burrowing into wood. And the boy named Penn who lives next door to her is her friend.
On a visit to their local seaside park, Penn is convinced there has been a mermaid sighting, and Paige is determined—once again—to prove him wrong, one fact at a time.
Book 4
Fact-loving Paige sets out to prove imaginative Penn wrong about aliens in this fourth and final book in the mystery graphic novel chapter book series Paige Proves It!
Paige loves facts! She is constantly spouting information about everything and anything to anyone who will listen. Unicycles are like bicycles but with only one wheel. One of the Morse code systems was named for Samuel F.B. Morse in the 1830s. And a boy named Penn who lives next door to her is her friend.
Penn is convinced a spaceship with aliens is about to land in their neighborhood and Paige is determined—once again—to prove him wrong one fact at a time.
Paige loves facts! She is constantly spouting information about everything and anything to anyone who will listen. Unicycles are like bicycles but with only one wheel. One of the Morse code systems was named for Samuel F.B. Morse in the 1830s. And a boy named Penn who lives next door to her is her friend.
Penn is convinced a spaceship with aliens is about to land in their neighborhood and Paige is determined—once again—to prove him wrong one fact at a time.
Fact-loving Paige sets out to prove imaginative Penn wrong about a neighborhood monster in this first book in the mystery graphic novel chapter book series Paige Proves It!
Paige loves facts! She records interesting information in her facts journal and shares it with anyone who will listen. Wombats’ poop is cube-shaped! Her street’s buildings have seventy-three windows. And a boy named Penn lives next door.
The two couldn’t be more different. The craziest thing Paige believes is that bananas are actually berries (scientifically proven!), but Penn thinks there’s a monster in the neighborhood! Paige will prove Penn wrong and that monsters aren’t real, one fact at a time.
Paige loves facts! She records interesting information in her facts journal and shares it with anyone who will listen. Wombats’ poop is cube-shaped! Her street’s buildings have seventy-three windows. And a boy named Penn lives next door.
The two couldn’t be more different. The craziest thing Paige believes is that bananas are actually berries (scientifically proven!), but Penn thinks there’s a monster in the neighborhood! Paige will prove Penn wrong and that monsters aren’t real, one fact at a time.