by Louise Rennison (Author)
Sound the Cosmic Horn! Bestselling author Louise Rennison's eigth book of the confessions of crazy but loveable teenager Georgia Nicolson is out now! The original Sex God has re-landed, Masimo the Italian Stallion wants to be her boyfriend, and Dave the Laugh is still a regular snoggee. How will Georgia cope now that all three boys of her dreams actually want her to be their girlfriend? Have her days on the rack of love really gone for good? Surely not! You'll laugh your knickers off at Georgia's hilarious confessions.
Format: Paperback
Pages: 288
Publisher: HarperCollinsChildren’sBooks
Published: 01 Jul 2008
ISBN 10: 0007275854
ISBN 13: 9780007275854
Children’s book age: 12+ Years
Prizes: Shortlisted for Roald Dahl Funny Prize: The Funniest Book for Children Aged Seven to Fourteen 2008.
Praise for `...then he ate my boy entrancers.':
''You'll be falling about laughing at this.' Mizz
`The only snag about taking this on holiday is that it won't last long: it will be consumed without a break except for the snorting noises. But it can always be passed on to parents by any youngster who can stand the sound of Vati's and Mutti's snorts, or dipped into repeatedly because every line is vair vair funny.' Sunday Times
Praise for `...and that's when it fell off in my hand.':
`Readers will find themselves laughing uncontrollably until their sides hurt, and won't be able to put the book down.' Sunday Times
`Hilarious... [Louise Rennison] is queen of the pink-book pack.' The Times
Praise for `Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging':
`Bridget Jones for teenagers - but funnier. Expect Potter-esque queues for the sequel.' Sunday Telegraph
`Don't miss this gem' Guardian
Louise Rennison is the internationally bestselling author of the angst-filled Confessions of Georgia Nicolson. Following the success of her one-woman autobiographical show, Stevie Wonder Felt my Face (Edinburgh Festival Awards & BBC 2 Special) Louise has written for many comedy stars. She has reported for the John Peel Show, was a regular on Woman's Hour and a columnist for the London Evening Standard magazine.