The Aldens are playing a test version of their favorite game: Ringmaster. But, the characters in the game are giving them strange clues! Is someone using the computer game to tell them something is wrong?
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"I can't help but love Olivia and this outing is a classic. I can't wait to use it in storytime. If you've ever had your favorite toy (or pair of shoes) destroyed by your pet, you can relate to this charming tale of loss and forgiveness. "
— Darla (5 out of 5 stars)
" One of my favorite Boxcar books :) "
— Anna, 11/13/2013" Rockin' It was so awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "
— Monica, 9/5/2013" This book was a little all over the place. It kinda went in to different directions. Ummmm... I would not recommend reading this book as a read aloud. You can have this book in your library just to add to the Olivia collection. Other than that, mmmmmm not a good buy. "
— Ashlee, 4/11/2011" Olivia the pig loses her favorite toy! A definite crisis. Kids will be able to relate. I think it is not as strong as most of the other Olivia books. This one has splashes of green to accent the usual black, white and red. "
— Anne, 3/19/2010" I would probably rate this a 4 if it were only up to me...but my son LOVES this book, so have to give it a 5 for him. The first half seems a little unrelated to the second half of the book. Other than that it is cute. "
— Amber, 8/19/2009" Olivia's bedraggled but beloved toy goes missing. Olivia's imagination makes the search an epic event- culminating in the discovery of a thief and destroyer. Story ends with repairs and bedtime. "
— MissInformation, 6/19/2009" This is a dramatic book in the Olivia series. It's a mystery...where did her favorite toy go? Plenty of suspense and classic black and white (with touches of red and green) coloration of Olivia, her family and her toys. I love the expressions on her Mom's face. So true! <br/> <br/> "
— Dolly, 6/2/2009" I bought my mom at least two of the Olivia books she owns. Olivia makes me feels happy. The drawings/colours/writing in these books all seems very adult like and I am attracted to kids books that seem made for adults. I would like to write one of my own someday. "
— Laura, 2/7/2009Gertrude Warner (1890–1979) was born in Putnam, Connecticut. From the age of five, she dreamed of becoming an author. She wrote stories for her grandfather and each Christmas she gave him one as a gift. She went on to be a teacher for more than thirty years and was inspired to write easy and fun-to-read books for children in a time when there were few. Warner is best remembered as the author of the Boxcar Children mysteries.
Aimee Lilly is an AudioFile Earphones Award–winning narrator who has been involved in the broadcasting and radio drama field since 1989. She has read audiobooks by many bestselling authors, including Elizabeth George, Janette Oke, and Francine Rivers.