Mr. Lemoncello's Library Olympics by Chris Grabenstein, 278 pp, RL 4
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfr8AKhy7n7fvtpEeTz2LCSujgr5f0Lgk7RNYFup4ve7g2XaC5ovu8ggUf4z1lBp_NlxA3ERuD9NQ-S2MjI9Z9JxTbw7onGSrtCk5O1LHg5ErU1G2vfcGiaOizIaaIiy6Dv7nP-vLFtfc/s1600/25387393.jpg)
In the summer of 2013 I enthusiastically reviewed Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library by Chris Grabenstein . While there wasn't much of a set up for a sequel, I was equally excited to read Grabenstein's next book, again with superb cover art by Gilbert Ford , The Island of Dr. Libirs . Set on an island, and not in a library, The Island of Dr. Libris , is rich with literature, mystery and adventure. So, I am especially happy to be reading and reviewing Mr. Lemoncello's Library Olympics - especially since now I am a librarian and I can feel a sense of pride and connection with the outpouring of library and librarian love in Grabenstein's newest book. I have to say that I think that Mr. Lemoncello's Library Olympics is a stronger, more meaningful book that Escape from Mr. Lemoncello's Library , reminding me in many ways of a childhood favorite I continue to love as an adult, Ellen Raskin's, The Westing Game . There is a game, a mystery, and b