Game on Boys 3 : NO Girls Allowed: Funny chapter book for girls and boys 9-12

Kids who love video games, especially Minecraft, will love the hilarious ‘Game on Boys’ series. Designed to appeal to the heart of any boy or girl with its captivating story lines, whacky illustrations and side-splitting humor, as well as lots of awesome gaming content. They won’t want to put it down.Ryan James is the video game master. Every-one at his school knows it, but there’s a new girl in town who is threatening to steal his thunder. When Mr Higginbottom spawns a new PlayStation competition at the school, she threatens to blitz the competitionandshe wants to join the PS club as well.But Ryan has a ‘NO girls allowed’ rule.Elly is not like the other girls at school. She looks rough, she hangs around with Nigel the bully, she seems to be a thieving liar, AND she farts.But Ryan’s on to it. When his PlayStation goes missing, it’s his big chance to expose her as the thief.But looks aren’t always what they seem are they?It's a battle of girls versus boys in the school yard and at the console, where the boys think they rule, but do they really?But who wins the competition, and what the winner does will shock you.FOR PARENTSEnthralling, hilarious, and unpredictable, the Game on Boys series is designed to appeal to the heart of any boy or girl. Computer-obsessed kids, reluctant readers, and children-at-heart will adore this series with its captivating story lines, whacky illustrations, side-splitting laughter and heaps of school yard humor. This book is sure to get the kids away from their consoles for awhile. Make sure you read the other Game on Boys books soon. They can be read in any order, but preferable to read 1-6.Read them aloud to your children and they won’t want to put them down; a great inspiration to continue to build reading confidence on their own.REVIEWS“It was a great book with good morals and it taught me a lot.”“The author takes a light-hearted and sometimes outrageous sense of humor and uses it to deal with serious issues that middle school kids have to deal with in their everyday lives.”"Had my G