Watch Out, Hollywood!

More Confessions of a So-called Middle Child

Description

Hilarious tween heroine Charlie C. Cooper—reformed bully, misguided fashionista, and so-called middle child—is back! This sequel to Confessions of a So-called Middle Child will delight fans of Louise Rennison, Mean Girls, and Harriet the Spy.

Charlie’s adventures offer a fresh look at the ups and downs of tween life, bullying, and mean girls. In Book Two, Charlie navigates sudden celebrity and auditions for a television series, but a little white lie may endanger the one friendship Charlie can truly count on—and her connection to swoonworthy first crush Bobby! Poignant and seriously funny, Charlie’s account of her dilemma is one all tweens will relate to.

Charlie knows what it feels like to be stuck in the middle, but it’s finally her time to shine. After saving her friend Marta in the old Houdini tunnels of Los Angeles, Charlie’s become a local hero, gained sudden celebrity, and *MIGHT* just become a TV star! But will Charlie let her newfound fame go to her head? Watch out, Hollywood!

  • Middle School Drama: Charlie navigates sudden fame, TV auditions, and the consequences of one little lie that could ruin everything.
  • Books About Friendship: After becoming a local hero for saving her best friend Marta, a single fib puts their entire relationship to the test.
  • Reformed Bully: Charlie has turned over a new leaf, but when Hollywood comes knocking, can she stay on the right side of right?
  • Laugh-Out-Loud Funny: Perfect for fans of Mean Girls and Harriet the Spy, this story is packed with hilarious observations and relatable tween moments.

About the author(s)

Maria T. Lennon is a graduate of the London School of Economics, a novelist, a screenwriter, and the author of Confessions of a So-called Middle Child. She lives in Los Angeles with her family. Charlie visits frequently.

Reviews

“A funny story with a fresh and sassy, winning heroine.” - School Library Journal

More by Maria T. Lennon

More Humorous Stories

More Juvenile Fiction

More Bullying

More Social Themes

More Emotions & Feelings

More Friendship

More Violence

More Travel

More Imagination & Play

More Stories in Verse

More Poetry

More Strangers