CapaCapa
Scan Sign in
Cover of How Quini the Squid Misplaced His Klobucar

How Quini the Squid Misplaced His Klobucar

A Tor.com Original

Rich Larson

Ages 12–16

Readers rate it 4.2 (5 on Hardcover)

43 pages · Released Jan 22, 2020

Content report card

How Quini the Squid Misplaced His Klobucar parent’s guide: what’s inside

Medium confidence

Sexual content

LGBTQ+ themes

What it offers

A note for parents

This cyberpunk heist story is a fast-paced, darker tale aimed at older teens and young adults. While the violence and mature themes are present, they're not graphic or prolonged, and the 43-page format keeps the intensity brief. The focus on a revenge-driven protagonist with morally gray motivations means younger readers might miss the nuance, but the plot-driven nature and sci-fi world-building offer appeal for ambitious middle-grade to teen readers who enjoy speculative fiction.

Analyzed by AI · 1 month ago

Read it with your kids?

Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.

Log in to review

From the publisher

A dark, fast-moving novelette, Rich Larson's "How Quini the Squid Misplaced His Klobucar," is a Tor.com original short story about a high-tech heist in future Spain, planned by a professional thief who's interested in revenge more than money. The object in question is in the hands of a dangerous crime lord. At the Publ... A dark, fast-moving novelette, Rich Larson's "How Quini the Squid Misplaced His Klobucar," is a Tor.com original short story about a high-tech heist in future Spain, planned by a professional thief who's interested in revenge more than money. The object in question is in the hands of a dangerous crime lord. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

Shelved under

  • Fiction
  • Science Fiction
  • Fiction, science fiction, general
  • Cyberpunk
  • Fiction, science fiction, cyberpunk
  • Short stories

Share this guide

ISBN 9781250258502 · Tor Books

We use cookies to keep you signed in and for anonymous usage stats. No ad tracking. Privacy