
Firecracker
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is indicative only and does not represent the condition of this copy. For information about the condition of this book you can email us.
Astrid Krieger lives in a rocket ship prototype in the backyard of her parents' estate. Her recent expulsion from the elite Bristol Academy has won her a unique punishment- She'll have to attend public school for the very first time . . .
Astrid Krieger lives in a rocket ship prototype in the backyard of her parents' estate. Her recent expulsion from the elite Bristol Academy has won her a unique punishment- She'll have to attend public school for the very first time . . .
Praise for Firecracker-
'Thoroughly amusing . . . . Readers who enjoyed the pranks played in John Green's Looking for Alaska will see the similarity and notice the universal fire of youth anew. Read the book (though be warned- Astrid may be influential).'Voya
'Hilarious and witty.'Seventeen.com
'Not your everyday poor-little-rich-girl story. Being called a firecracker is a derogatory term as far as Astrid is concerned, but for readers, it simply means entertaining.'Kirkus (starred Review)
'Iserson deftly manages to make his heroine sympathetic . . . The slightly absurd tinge to the story bursts into full flower in the elaborate climax, but underneath the pageantry is a genuinely moving development for Astrid, and readers will want to hang with her - if only to keep an eye on her.'BCCB (starred Review)
'Fast-paced and funny.'School Library Journal
'Filled with fantastically crafted characters and one-liners that will make you LOL.'Hellogiggles
'David Iserson does a spectacular job.'Newark Star-Ledger
Author: David Iserson
Format: Paperback, 336 pages, 140mm x 210mm, 308 g
Published: 2014, Razorbill, United States
Genre: Children's Fiction
Interest Age: From 12 years
Description
Astrid Krieger lives in a rocket ship prototype in the backyard of her parents' estate. Her recent expulsion from the elite Bristol Academy has won her a unique punishment- She'll have to attend public school for the very first time . . .
Astrid Krieger lives in a rocket ship prototype in the backyard of her parents' estate. Her recent expulsion from the elite Bristol Academy has won her a unique punishment- She'll have to attend public school for the very first time . . .
Praise for Firecracker-
'Thoroughly amusing . . . . Readers who enjoyed the pranks played in John Green's Looking for Alaska will see the similarity and notice the universal fire of youth anew. Read the book (though be warned- Astrid may be influential).'Voya
'Hilarious and witty.'Seventeen.com
'Not your everyday poor-little-rich-girl story. Being called a firecracker is a derogatory term as far as Astrid is concerned, but for readers, it simply means entertaining.'Kirkus (starred Review)
'Iserson deftly manages to make his heroine sympathetic . . . The slightly absurd tinge to the story bursts into full flower in the elaborate climax, but underneath the pageantry is a genuinely moving development for Astrid, and readers will want to hang with her - if only to keep an eye on her.'BCCB (starred Review)
'Fast-paced and funny.'School Library Journal
'Filled with fantastically crafted characters and one-liners that will make you LOL.'Hellogiggles
'David Iserson does a spectacular job.'Newark Star-Ledger

Firecracker