Books matching: pranks
100 result(s)
- #1
Save:"This Can't Be Happening at Macdonald Hall!" by Gordon Korman follows the misadventures of Bruno and Boots, two prankster best friends at Macdonald Hall boarding school. When their headmaster separates them after one too many pranks, Bruno and Boots must come up with a plan to reunite and prove themselves as legendary jokesters. The book is filled with non-stop hijinks, practical jokes, and humorous antics that keep readers entertained as the duo navigates through challenges and schemes to save their reputations.
Gordon Korman's writing style in this book is simple, quick, and amusing, catering perfectly to middle school readers. The characters of Bruno and Boots, although not deeply developed, are depicted as mischievous and entertaining, engaging readers in their adventures and pranks. The plot, although somewhat predictable, is filled with ridiculous yet believable circumstances that lead to a satisfying conclusion, making it an enjoyable read for those looking for school stories or comedy tales.
East of Toronto, just off Highway 48, you will find a beautiful tree-lined campus right across the road from the famous Miss Scrimmage’s Finishing School for Young Ladies. It is Macdonald Hall, where ... - #2
Save:'Secret Santa' by Andrew Shaffer is a Christmas horror read that incorporates German folklore, specifically Perchten, into the story. The book takes place at a publishing house and follows the character Lussi Meyer, an ambitious genre editor who finds herself at the center of mysterious and sinister events. The narrative is character-driven, showcasing Shaffer's sarcasm and wit, with nods to other famous horror authors and references to 80s B-list horror films.
Lussi walked up to the front of the Blackwood Building onAvenue A. Although she’d heard the publisher’s East Village headquarters was unusual, she wasn’t prepared for it to be this unusual. The four-s... - #3
Save:'Stolen Moments' by Catharina Maura follows the story of Emilia and Carter, childhood best friends turned enemies to lovers. Living next door to each other, they engage in a series of pranks that escalate into a deeper connection, complicated by family dynamics and unspoken feelings. The book captures their journey through high school, filled with humor, romance, heartbreak, and the struggle to navigate their growing feelings amidst external pressures and betrayals. The writing style of the book is engaging, with a mix of light-hearted moments, emotional depth, and a fast-paced plot that keeps readers captivated from start to finish.
- #4
Save:'Letters From A Nut' by Ted L. Nancy is a collection of humorous letters written to various organizations, showcasing the author's wild imagination and unconventional requests. The letters range from wanting to work as a siamese twin in a photocopying shop to dressing up as a shrimp to gamble at a hotel. The writing style is comical, easy to read, and perfect for a quick chuckle, making it ideal for light reading in short bursts.
- #5
Save:The Adventures of Captain Underpants follows the mischievous adventures of two boys named George and Harold who create a comic book superhero, Captain Underpants, by hypnotizing their principal. The story revolves around the humorous consequences of their actions as they navigate through pranks, antics, and the challenges of dealing with their transformed principal turned superhero. The writing style is described as engaging, with a mix of text and illustrations that bring the story to life for young readers, making it a fun and light-hearted read.
- #6
Save:In 'Breaking Even' by C.M. Owens, Brin and Rye, neighbors who start a prank war over parking space issues, find themselves entangled in a humorous yet heartfelt journey of self-discovery and love. The book delves into their past traumas and struggles, highlighting their growth as individuals and the evolution of their relationship from playful banter to a deeper connection. The writing style is witty, engaging, and filled with comical moments that balance out the emotional depth of the characters' backstories.
Our subdivision doesn’t allow driveways—a stupid rule that I don't understand—but the streets are very wide and made for curbside parking. Everyone parks directly in front of their house. It only make...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Sterling Shore ) - #7
Save:Meet Me at Midnight by Jessica Pennington is a delightful YA contemporary romance featuring two high school seniors, Sidney and Asher, who have been feuding for years during their summer vacations at neighboring lake cabins. Their rivalry leads to escalating pranks until one goes too far, forcing them to cohabitate in a single cabin. Predictably, their initial animosity shifts into a tentative friendship, allowing them to confront their deeper feelings and navigate misunderstandings from their past.
Pennington’s writing style is light and engaging, making it easy for readers to connect with the characters. The dual points of view provide insight into both Sidney's overthinking nature and Asher's quiet charm. The humorous banter, mixed with moments of real emotion, creates a fun and relatable atmosphere. Fans of summer romances will appreciate the vivid lake setting and the playful yet earnest exploration of young love.
Frankie Landau Banks, a fifteen-year-old student at a prestigious boarding school, finds herself navigating the complexities of teenage social life and gender dynamics. Feeling underestimated and overlooked, Frankie embarks on a mission to break into an all-boys secret society in order to prove her worth and challenge the status quo. Through pranks, wit, and intelligence, Frankie emerges as a formidable character who refuses to conform to societal expectations. The narrative explores themes of feminism, teenage rebellion, and the quest for recognition in a male-dominated environment, all delivered in a clever and engaging writing style.
Frankie and her mother went to the Jersey Shore for a four-day weekend with Frankie’s two divorced uncles and three cousins. They rented a creaky five-bedroom house on a tiny plot of cement, two block...- #9
Save:A gruesome murder. Nearly every tire slashed. Something is going on in a quiet rural town on the eve of Halloween. No one discovers the truth until Trick or Treating begins, and that's when Prank Night starts. The young children and teenagers of the town begin to slay the adults, one by one. Local law enforcement, an elementary school teacher, and a pastor's family attempt to survive as the body count rises. The storyline is a bit like Children of the Corn or the infamous Troma film Children At Play, in the sense that the evil ones in the story are the youth, turning against their parents and adults in general. Dressed in their costumes, the children in this story kill relations and non relations alike in a variety of cruel ways. There are some truly suspenseful moments in the narrative that feel like they could be easily placed in a horror movie, and which will keep you reading to the end.
- #10
Save:'The Grumpy Player Next Door' in the 'Copper Valley Fireballs' series by Pippa Grant tells the story of Tillie Jean and Max, two characters with some serious issues who are brought together by fate. Despite their differences and challenges, they navigate through pranks, family dynamics, and personal expectations to find love and acceptance. The writing style is humorous, heartfelt, and engaging, with a touch of romance and a sprinkle of glitter-filled humor that keeps the readers entertained and emotionally invested in the characters' journey.
There’s a fine art to revenge, and today, I am arting the hell out of it. I’m talking cackles of glee, evil cartoon overlord-style, rubbing my hands together while bouncing on my toes. Reminding mysel...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Copper Valley Fireballs )
