Praise for Mickey and the Animal Spies:

A spy who stands out from the crowd.

The Telegraph

A fast-paced mystery full of sparky wit... [with] lots of actual puzzles and codes for children to solve.

BookTrust

Anne Miller's book is a fun way to show how humans and animals can get on together.

The Express

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An entertaining, crazy caper for all animal lovers and budding spies... Better still, it's interactive!

Konnie Huq

An absolute must for all curious enquiring minds.

Stephen Fry

Reviews of Mickey and the Animal Spies:

This debut story for children by Anne Miller is a fast-paced mystery full of sparky wit and has lots of actual puzzles and codes for children to solve. Each character has depth and personality (Tilda the sloth is a joy) so not only will children become immersed in a jaunty adventure, they'll also feel like a fully signed-up member of a very special and friendly spy club too.

BookTrust

This book is an utter joy to read, with its fast-paced, imaginative plot, driven along by short snappy chapters. The idea of a secret service agency run by animals seems completely feasible due to the skilful writing of Anne Miller, and the black and white illustrations by Becka Moor (who has worked on many children's books) are a perfect complement to the text. The explanations of Mickey's code-breaking techniques will be fascinating to children, and are a nice introduction to cyber security which is touched on in the primary school computing curriculum.

V's View from the Bookshelves

Codes to crack, puzzles to solve, mysteries to uncover - there is never a dull moment in the life of a spy. And that is exactly what Mickey does: she is the only human operative in the secret animal spy agency COBRA. Mickey's previous adventures with the Animal Spies proved she is not only smart but also trustworthy - it's a great honour for Mickey, as the Animal Spies do not work with humans. But when human spies start disappearing under suspicious circumstances, Mickey feels it's her responsibility to discover what is happening. In Mickey and the Missing Spy, it is up to Mickey to unite the human and animal world of espionage for the very first time, in order to save her hero and top spy, Hildegarde McTavish!
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Mickey is a secret agent for the Top Secret Animal spy ring COBRA. When her hero and codebreaker extraordinaire Hildegarde L. McTavish disappears, Mickey feels it's her duty to investigate. But the Animal Spies do not meddle in human affairs - will Mickey be able to bridge the gap between human and animal spies?
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`Praise for Mickey and the Animal Spies: A spy who stands out from the crowd.' The Telegraph `A fast-paced mystery full of sparky wit... [with] lots of actual puzzles and codes for children to solve.' BookTrust `Anne Miller's book is a fun way to show how humans and animals can get on together.' The Express `An entertaining, crazy caper for all animal lovers and budding spies... Better still, it's interactive!' Konnie Huq `An absolute must for all curious enquiring minds.' Stephen Fry `Reviews of Mickey and the Animal Spies: This debut story for children by Anne Miller is a fast-paced mystery full of sparky wit and has lots of actual puzzles and codes for children to solve. Each character has depth and personality (Tilda the sloth is a joy) so not only will children become immersed in a jaunty adventure, they'll also feel like a fully signed-up member of a very special and friendly spy club too.' BookTrust `This book is an utter joy to read, with its fast-paced, imaginative plot, driven along by short snappy chapters. The idea of a secret service agency run by animals seems completely feasible due to the skilful writing of Anne Miller, and the black and white illustrations by Becka Moor (who has worked on many children's books) are a perfect complement to the text. The explanations of Mickey's code-breaking techniques will be fascinating to children, and are a nice introduction to cyber security which is touched on in the primary school computing curriculum.' V's View from the Bookshelves
Les mer
Another action-packed adventure in the world of the Animal Spies!
Anne Miller is a scriptwriter and researcher for QI and co-authored 2016's 1,342 QI Facts To Leave You Flabbergasted and the forthcoming 1,423 QI Facts To Bowl You Over (Faber). Her favourite QI facts are that baby puffins are called pufflings and that there is a Starbucks inside the CIA but they don't write people's names on the cups. Anne is also the Head Researcher of Radio 4's The Museum of Curiosity, reached the semi-finals of BBC 2's fiendishly difficult quiz Only Connect and has two Blue Peter badges. Becka Moor studied Illustration for Children's Publishing in the North of Wales at Glyndwr University. She has since moved back home to Manchester where she works under the strict supervision of two very mischievous cats, doodling away and drinking far too much coffee.
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Crack the codes and solve puzzles along with Mickey: perfect for budding spies. A fast-paced mystery with a smart and empathetic heroine. New from author Anne Miller, a code aficionado, QI elf, writer, producer, and winner of the fiendishly difficult quiz Only Connect. Highly-illustrated throughout by Becka Moor. A charming group of wacky animal characters.
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780192773654
Publisert
2021
Utgiver
Vendor
Oxford University Press
Vekt
166 gr
Høyde
199 mm
Bredde
130 mm
Dybde
16 mm
Aldersnivå
J, 02
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
192

Forfatter
Illustratør

Biographical note

Anne Miller is a scriptwriter and researcher for QI and co-authored 2016's 1,342 QI Facts To Leave You Flabbergasted and the forthcoming 1,423 QI Facts To Bowl You Over (Faber). Her favourite QI facts are that baby puffins are called pufflings and that there is a Starbucks inside the CIA but they don't write people's names on the cups. Anne is also the Head Researcher of Radio 4's The Museum of Curiosity, reached the semi-finals of BBC 2's fiendishly difficult quiz Only Connect and has two Blue Peter badges. Becka Moor studied Illustration for Children's Publishing in the North of Wales at Glyndwr University. She has since moved back home to Manchester where she works under the strict supervision of two very mischievous cats, doodling away and drinking far too much coffee.