![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
The Blurb On The Back:
Happyville High might seem like the perfect school, but anyone looking closely can see there’s something really strange going on.
No-one else seems to be worried that the captain of the American football team has grown a super long spaghetti arm.
Because he’s got an incredible throw now … It is weird though.
Maybe we should investigate?
When one NERDY GENIUS, a CRACK-POT INVENTOR, and a COMPUTER GEEK band together, there’s no mystery that they can’t solve. They might be took uncool for school, but they’re the only kids with the brains to get to the bottom of what’s happening at Happyville High.
( The Review (Cut For Spoilers): )
The Verdict:
Tom McLaughlin’s self-illustrated humorous novel for children aged 9+ (the first in a series) is an entertaining affair that features three 12-year-old girls who are into science and learning (which is great) although I was disappointed that the three do fall into typical misfit stereotypes and would have liked for them to have some interest in other subjects such as sports just to make it easier for readers to relate to them.
Thanks to the Amazon Vine Programme for the review copy of this book.
Happyville High might seem like the perfect school, but anyone looking closely can see there’s something really strange going on.
Because he’s got an incredible throw now … It is weird though.
Maybe we should investigate?
When one NERDY GENIUS, a CRACK-POT INVENTOR, and a COMPUTER GEEK band together, there’s no mystery that they can’t solve. They might be took uncool for school, but they’re the only kids with the brains to get to the bottom of what’s happening at Happyville High.
( The Review (Cut For Spoilers): )
The Verdict:
Tom McLaughlin’s self-illustrated humorous novel for children aged 9+ (the first in a series) is an entertaining affair that features three 12-year-old girls who are into science and learning (which is great) although I was disappointed that the three do fall into typical misfit stereotypes and would have liked for them to have some interest in other subjects such as sports just to make it easier for readers to relate to them.
Thanks to the Amazon Vine Programme for the review copy of this book.
