Available Formats
Paperback
Published: 12th January 2016
Paperback
Published: 13th December 2016
Paperback
Published: 12th December 2017
The League of Unexceptional Children: Get Smart-ish: Book 2
By (Author) Gitty Daneshvari
Hachette Children's Group
Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
13th December 2016
6th October 2016
United Kingdom
Children
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Humorous stories
813.6
Paperback
320
Width 129mm, Height 200mm, Spine 19mm
213g
Hilarious action adventure for readers aged 8 and up, featuring the world's most unexceptional spies. You think spies are clever and cool and mysterious Think again . . .
When readers met twelve-year-olds Jonathan and Shelley, they had just been recruited to join the League of Unexceptional Children. This covert spy network is comprised solely of kids who are so average and nondescript that they are utterly forgettable, and who makes a better spy than a kid no one remembersTo everyone's surprise, Jonathan and Shelley saved the day in Book 1, and as a result they have been loaned to MI5: the United Kingdom's leading spy organization. The kids' mission is to recapture a missing vial of LIQ-15, a virus that makes people lose IQ points. Relying on only their complete lack of skill, Jonathan and Shelley must once again stop an evil plan in its tracks.In a sequel that gives readers more of the spy tricks and adventure they love but that can stand on its own as a complete mystery, Get Smart-ish is a laugh-out-loud story starring two exceptionally unexceptional characters.Divided into chapters and accompanied by black and white illustrations, it contains plenty of mystery, mayhem and humour. * Book Trust *
At the ripe old age of ten, Gitty and her classmates underwent an IQ test followed by a short interview. A week later, it was announced that of the twenty-five students in her class, twenty had been chosen for the Talented and Gifted Program. Gitty, along with two foreign exchange students who could barely speak English, was in the remaining five. That day she went home and explained to her parents that she believed working at the mall's food court was her destiny for she was neither talented nor gifted.
Decades later, Gitty realized that more important than being 'talented' is finding something you love and working hard at it.