Princess Labelmaker to the Rescue! (Origami Yoda Series #5)

by Tom Angleberger

Overview

The fifth case file of the New York Times bestselling Origami Yoda series from Tom Angleberger!

Help us, Principal Rabbski. You're our only hope.

In their fight against FunTime, the tedious, elective-crushing test prep program, Origami Yoda and the Rebel Alliance have found powerful allies in unexpected places. But the allegiance of one mysterious, all-powerful figure remains to be seen: Principal Rabbski. She says she'll help the rebels—but how? The state standard tests are just a month away, and the FunTime Menace is as strong as ever.

With time running out, one rebel decides to take matters into her own hands. The code name for the rogue rebel? Princess Labelmaker! Convinced that the Alliance's case file will persuade Rabbski to join the rebellion, Princess Labelmaker steals it and delivers it right to the principal herself! Will the case file convert the principal . . . or bring about the Alliance's doom?

Includes instructions for folding your own Leia and Luke.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781419722004
Publisher:	Amulet Paperbacks
Publication date:	08/16/2016
Series:	Origami Yoda Series , #5
Edition description:	Reprint
Pages:	224
Sales rank:	81,948
Product dimensions:	0.50(w) x 0.70(h) x 0.10(d)
Age Range:	8 - 12 Years

About the Author

Tom Angleberger is the New York Times bestselling author of the Origami Yoda series and the Flytrap Files series, as well as many other books for kids. He lives with his family in Virginia.

Editorial Reviews

"These books are more popular than a working droid on Tatooine. Expect the usual army of young Jedis to come out swinging for a copy."

Booklist

The kids at McQuarrie Middle School continue their quirky battle against the ultimate FunTime Menace: test prep. In fact, in their efforts to defeat the Dark Standardized Testing Forces, they hope to draft a most unlikely ally: Principal Rabbski. Tom Angleberger's delightfully imaginative Origami Yoda series continues to brighten the days of youngsters who quake at the words "multiple choice."