Every reader starts somewhere. Some start here. Deep in the heart of an ancient, forgotten library—a library that appears only when you need it most—there lives a book with two mouths, glowing snake-like amber eyes, and a sarcastic British accent. The Questioning Book has been waiting three hundred years for one hundred children to learn to love reading. Only then can its curse be broken. Elara reads too fast. She devours words like candy but never tastes them. Jake hates endings. He stops every book three pages before the final chapter. Julie thinks stories are lies. She reads only history. Susana believes she's "not a reader." She's never reads alone. Milo would rather play video games than open a book. Five reluctant readers. One terrifying, ancient book. Ten patterns that change everything. To turn the page, they must answer the question. To leave the library, they must learn to read. And somewhere on page 45, they'll find a math problem that makes them groan—and a pencil that's been passed from reader to reader for centuries. The Questioning Book isn't just a story about learning to read. It's a story about finding your voice, finishing what you start, and discovering that you're never truly alone. "Answer correctly. Turn the page. Change your life." Not for the faint-hearted, who like school but refuse to admit it openly. Joys, laughter, banter, and wit that will raise your child's love of the printed word on the page.