So You Want to Run a Museum...
- Description
- An eclectic collection of fiction and nonfiction, heists and that museum feeling familiar to all of us who loved From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler
1
19,522 members
300 reviews
4.2
Score 1
Added 2024-08-07, 11:37 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: The original book that made me want to live in a museum (not to mention had me itching to organize those files)
2
1,344 members
62 reviews
4
Score 1
Added 2024-08-07, 11:39 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: A crazy story about a music student who broke into a natural history museum to steal feather specimens for fly-fishing lures in order to buy a golden flute.
3
by Ulrich Boser
645 members
36 reviews
½ 3.5
Score 1
Added 2024-08-07, 11:40 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: Non-fiction examining the break-in and theft at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
4
336 members
8 reviews
4
Score 1
Added 2024-08-07, 11:38 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: Middle-grade fiction with a lovely sense of the possible and an evocative description of the "museum feeling"
5
by Jason Felch
285 members
9 reviews
4
Score 1
Added 2024-08-20, 11:49 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: A cautionary tale about museum curators in major museums buying looted antiquities under the flimsiest of pretexts.
6
126 members
5 reviews
3.1
Score 1
Added 2024-08-07, 11:39 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: An examination of the Gardner museum theft linking it to organized crime in Boston
7
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: A divorced art restorer at the Art Institute of Chicago brings a medieval knight cursed as a statue to life in this fish out of water contemporary romance.
8
22 members
1 review
3.8
Score 1
Added 2024-08-07, 11:37 AM
- Member
- Caramellunacy
- Explanations
- Caramellunacy: Middle-grade fiction - twins seeking to foil a heist of important artefacts with research in the National Archives, out-of-the-box thinking and fleet feet







