Author:Mark Haddon
Ben's repulsive cousin, T.J., comes to stay. He discovers an incriminating videotape of Agent Z activities and blackmails Ben into becoming his slave.Meanwhile, Ben, Jenks and Barney embark on their first film, entitled Invasion of the Killer Bananas, in which T.J. unwittingly has a starring role. When T.J. disappears, however, the film points towards Ben, Jenks and Barney as murder suspects!In an attempt to clear their names, the boys use all the cunning of Agent Z to try and lure T.J. home and into the hands of the police . . .Mark Haddon has a sharp understanding of what makes children tick, and they will delight in the ever more daring, ever more hilarious missions of Agent Z and his three creators.
Full of mischief and madness
—— Teaching & LearningZany humour
—— Oxford TimesIf you want to encourage boys of nine-plus to read, this laugh-aloud book is the one
—— Sunday TribuneAwesome jokes that made me laugh out loud ... one of the funniest books I have read.
—— Isla, age 9I loved it because it is full of hilarious pictures . . . such as TEPOC - the Emergency Page Of Calm. Make a copy of this page and show it to your Mum when she is getting stressed!
—— Ross, age 10Loved it! Really enjoyed it - favourite chapter was the danger pets
—— Jennifer, age 7This book is very good for boys as it contains scary and rude things. . . !
—— Tomasz, age 9Brilliantly silly
—— Sunday ExpressA star turn that will amuse smart seven-year-olds, 17-year-olds, and, in our experience, 47-year olds . . . well-paced and funny throughout
—— Time Out LondonImagine the Mighty Boosh crashed into the Wimpy Kid
—— The TimesBrilliantly funny
—— Gransnet.comLaugh-out-loud
—— TheSchoolRun.comImagine the Mighty Boosh crashed into the Wimpy Kid
—— The Times