Series Miley Stewart looks like a regular girl-next-door, but she’s got a big secret. When the lights go down, Miley is the famous teen pop sensation Hannah Montana! Miley may be a celebrity when she’s on stage, but she wants the rest of her life to be as normal as possible. The only people who know the truth about Miley’s dual identity are her father, brother, and best friends Lilly and Oliver. But keeping that secret―and balancing school with her newfound fame and fortune―is harder than Miley ever thought it would be.
Hannah Montana #7: When Miley’s scheming, look-alike cousin Luann pays a visit, she’s surprisingly well behaved. Miley thinks they finally might have gotten over the rough patch from their childhood, and even invites Luann to the coolest Halloween party in town. But when Luann hog-ties Miley in her pop-star closet, Miley realizes she’s made a big mistake! Will Miley’s friends rescue her in time to stop Luann from revealing Miley’s secret identity? Plus, when Miley’s grandmother comes for a visit, Miley’s brother Jackson seems to be getting more than his fair share of attention. Didn’t anyone teach Grandma Stewart not to play favorites?
Hannah Montana #8: Ever since Jake Ryan started acting on the TV show, Zombie High , Miley thinks he’s become a huge egomaniac. So when he invites Miley to the school Seventies Dance, she says no. Then Hannah Montana guest stars on Jake’s show, and Miley realizes she might have been wrong about her former crush―but is it too late? Plus, when Miley and Jake start using other people to make each other jealous, it’s bound to backfire―Miley just never expected it would be on her!
Hannah Montana #9: When Hannah Montana becomes a spokesmodel in a TV commercial for a new perfume, there’s only one problem―she hates it! But when she gets an incredibly hot gift for being the new face of Eau Wow, Miley starts to reconsider. . . . But could she really go on TV and lie to the whole world? Plus, when Miley accidentally gets her brother Jackson fired from his job, she makes him Hannah Montana’s assistant―with serious consequences!
I read four Hannah Montana novelisations for my 3-year booktube anniversary, where I read the books alongside watching their respective episodes, check it out: https://youtu.be/L_7U1lSHa0M
I bought Seeing Green because I wanted a simple, fun young adult book that I could read in a single sitting. Well, it met some of those criteria. Simple? Oh yeah. One sitting? 45 minutes while watching a movie in the background. Fun? I wouldn't go that far. And young adult? No. Definitely not.
I get that the Hannah Montana are written for kids who like the show and her music, but this kind of writing was TOO simple. It was the style and complexity I could have read in year one or two, and the length I read in year three and four. There was absolutely nothing vaguely challenging about the book, and seeing as the target demographic goes up to age 13-14, they really ought to have worked on that. Similarly, a lot of dialogue was lifted straight from the episode, and didn't quite translate to book.
Seeing Green was very unsophisticated, even for a kids' book, and it's messy, clumsy tripping from the Robby/Jackson "plot" back to the Hannah one was cringeworthy at times. Disappointing.
Bought this copy and another one that is yet to be read because they were on sale, and yes, I purposely picked the ones with my favorite episodes about Miley and Jake Ryan in them. I read this on my bed with a bag of chocolate balls beside me to snack on. Really brought me back to middle school days when this was my favorite TV show -and it still is! The first part is about Hannah who had to kiss Jake in a Zombie High episode. Eventually they didn't kiss until the end of part two, which is about Miley 'dating' an 11 year old. I read a review saying that the book was too simple for pre-teens/ teenagers. I agree, but I think that's acceptable since it's only the book version of the TV series. The translation is rather awkward, but overall I really heart it :D
I love watch the series of the comedy Disney's Hannah Montana..It was a holiday trip with my family when we stop by at a book store..When I found out that the sitcom had a book coming out,, I looking for it..and found it!! I kept reading it when I get bored because it is sooo...funny..LOL~~ Great book..
I have alwys liked wathcing Hannah Montana.What you read in the books is just one of the episodes you see on TV! Three ar epictures in the very middle of the book. That showes pictures of two different episodes with a little paragraph to read.
i prefer the movie to the book. Buku nya bagus sih, menggambarkan filmnya banget. Terus disertai 8 halaman foto dari filmnya juga. Pas aku baca tuh, langsung terekam ingatan tentang scene-scene di filmnya. Aku kasih bintang 3 sesuai kata goodreads because i like it.
I won this book in a magazine competition and I really didn't mind reading it at all. I mean we know it can't be a oh good book, but it actually is quite enjoyable :)
This book covers the season one episodes "More Than a Zombie to Me" and "People Who Use People" (episodes 15 and 18 respectively). I really liked reading about Miley's relationship with Jake, especially since it became such a large part of the show.
2 fairly memorable episodes captured in this book all centred around Jake Ryan. The humour was pretty spot on except for when Lilly flies off her chair in the second plot. IYKYK!
I can’t help but wonder why the first episode choice for this wasn’t the second one for the previous book. It’s got Zombies in it so it’s Halloween-y *shrugs* (thought this before I read part two).
Everyone at school, (girls, of course; pre-Andi Mack Disney here), loves Jake Ryan. Everyone, that is, cept Miley. Lilly can’t believe it. Imagine her shock when Jake asks Miley to the dance, and she says no. She regrets it after Jake tells “Hannah” about this great girl at school named Miley. Meanwhile, Jackson and Mr. Stewart engage in a practical joke war. The side stories are usually funny, too.
Part two:
Without spoiling the previous episode, Miley finds herself near Jake again, but is jealous that he seems to be dating someone even though he was single moments ago according to Lilly. Mr. Stewart also has to go to a Parent-Teacher conference for Jackson. Jackson is practically having an anxiety attack about it.
Um. Why is Jake coming “home” from school by going to the Stewart’s residence, calling Robby Ray ‘Dad’? Pretty sure this is supposed to be about Jackson (pg 100).
The way they put this together, I felt that desired feeling that I was reading one long story. One long story because both episodes are about the boy, Jake Ryan. The downside is that there may be no...literature sequel (?). Really hoping the book format doesn’t leave you hanging on this particular story line. I’ve seen the entire series and the movie, so I know what ends up happening; but if you’re gonna start something, finish it, right?
I read this for nostalgia reasons. Basically, this is a very short written version of a few episodes; not one episode but multiple, so it’s a tad rushed since you just zoom through it. You’d probably have more fun rewatching the actual show, and cringing at it because it was kind of bad.