In the outside world, Sergeant has to deal with his tremulous relationship with his dad, Isaac Singer. However, some things aren’t adding up, both inside and outside of the frames. He becomes immersed in the world of the inhabitants of the paintings and forms a strong friendship with Mona. Sergeant quickly discovers that the picturesque gallery has some hidden secrets. He’s come to spend the summer with his father, who runs the Beaverbrook art gallery. Sargent Singer is an artist and a bit of a protegee. It’s up to Mona to get to the bottom of all the suspicious activity in the gallery and protect her friends and family. However, as the summer progresses, it seems Max has less-than-friendly motives. Her father’s paintings are on loan for the summer, and thus it’s up to her Uncle Max (Lord Beaverbrook) to watch after her and the gallery. Though she has close friends amongst the other inhabitants of the gallery, she longs to see the outside world once more. Mona Dunn is forever thirteen, trapped in the Beaverbrook art gallery where her portrait is hung. Though they come from different worlds and different times, their strong bond forms quickly in one thrilling summer. “The Frame-Up” by Wendy McLeod MacKnight features Mona Dunn, the girl trapped in a painting, and Sargent Singer, the boy who paints to escape.
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