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The Private Blog of Joe Cowley: Straight Outta Nerdsville
Too old for wimpy kid? Meet Joe Cowley! Blog! You have NO IDEA how happy I am right now. I'm smiling so much, I look like The Joker in a wind tunnel. GET A LOAD OF - Harry, Ad, Greeny, and me are living in our own flat, right in the heart of the city. I know, amazing! We're city-slicking, hard-hustling, good-timing, not-even-missing-our-mummies-one-little-bit city boys. - The Sound Experience are about to sign a major recording contract and as their manager Iintend to shake the music industry to its core with my unconventional approach. - AND I'm dating a cool older girl, who is totally into my sophisticated city-boy charm. Big things are happening! The Tammerstone Massive are keeping it real and living it large. Fame, fortune, and fast cars await . . .it definitely won't end in failure, fiasco, or fighting . . . The fourth book about the unstoppable, unfathomable, and unbelievable Joe Cowley, in a series being hailed as Diary of a Wimpy Kid meets The Inbetweeners. Perfect for anyone who lov
320 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 6, 2017
7 people are currently reading
27 people want to read
About the author
Ben Davis
84 books10 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
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July 13, 2018This was a great read about the life of 4 boys and their attempt to get into the music industry and be know.
December 29, 2017
Very good book
In this book, we get to see how try (and fail) in the music business. Comedy, heartache, betrayal. What more could you want?
In this book, we get to see how try (and fail) in the music business. Comedy, heartache, betrayal. What more could you want?
May 27, 2018
It had quite a few laugh out loud moments, but I think Davis has gone as far as he can with the idea. Though I buy that Joe and co are still fairly immature, there's a mismatch between the intended target audience and the life they would lead as adults. Plus it goes back to square one at the end, leading a reader to wonder whether it served any purpose. We didn't need a 200+ page book to prove the boys weren't cut out for the music industry.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews