A hilarious new guide from bestselling author Louise Rennison, especially for World Book Day. Georgia gives her top tips on how to look cool and how NOT to behave if you want to hang on to your Sex God.
Louise Rennison was the bestselling award-winning author of the phenomenally successful ‘Confessions of Georgia Nicolson’ series, translated into over 34 languages and to the stage and big screen as ‘Angus, Thongs and Perfect Snogging’. She has won the Nestle Smarties Book Prize, the Michael L. Printz Honor Book and the Roald Dahl Funny prize for ‘Withering Tights’. Louise sadly died on February 29, 2016.
Reading this in one sitting as a woman in her mid-twenties - can confirm this isn’t as endearing as when I read the books at school. But I guess that’s probably the case when it comes to most childhood nostalgia.
I’m confused on how to feel about this book—on one hand, I’m happy that my marvy, fabby Georgia is back! The downside is, she’s not actually back, since this book is just a compilation of the snogventures of the gang for them to get on with their Horns. Although I still did enjoy all Georgia’s compilation of antics, err, pieces of advice, on how to—to use an old Missy Elliot reference—get ya freak on, it wasn’t as fun as reading on new things in her life such as in the next books after. Louise Rennison does get major props for coming up with this book for World Book Day, though. I still luuuurv her, of course!
Let the Snog Fest Begin is a great way to relive some of the very brilliant and very funny highlights of Georgia's diaries. I found myself laughing out loud at several parts of this book. Basically, Let the snog fest begin was like reading over some of my favourite parts of the books. I have to say though it's probably a good idea to read the first six books in the series before this one because it contains spoilers out of the six books. Overall, Let the Snog Fest Begin is a very funny book that gives some of the hilarious memories a reliving.
Silly and light-hearted this book is written as a teenage girl thinks Plenty of humour and comments about fashion and boys. This book is written in the style of a journal that is a helpful guide to other teenage girls. It is sort of a female centric version of diary of a wimpy kid. I can see vast appeal to the 11-14 age group.
I got this book for free with one of the other 'Georgia' books. It's basically just a book of info and a guide to Georgia and her own language. Pointless really, since there's a guide to her strange language at the end of the every one of the series! No wonder it was free
Absolutely no point in reading this if you've read the series as it is a series of excerpts. Each excerpt has a brief introduction by Georgia but other than those and the letter to reader there is no new material.