conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a description for a book titled Dawn Undercover about Reed, Grade, Buckle with the genre: Children's Books, Literature & Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Grade 4-6&ndash;Dawn Buckle, 11, is so ordinary that even her parents frequently fail to notice her. This invisibility pays off when a top-secret spy organization called P.S.S.T. recruits her for an important rescue mission. She must learn the tools of the spy trade and then go undercover in a small English village to track down criminal mastermind Murdo Meek. Bumbling spies, numerous mishaps, and a jumble of acronyms&ndash;spy agencies called S.H.H., A.H.E.M., and C.O.O.E.E.&ndash;contribute to the story's light, humorous tone. The bad guys don't kill people; they just kidnap them, lock them up, exploit their phobias, or knock them off ladders. There is a large cast of colorful characters but, except for the protagonist, few are particularly well developed. The story also gets off to a slow start; the mission doesn't actually begin until almost halfway into the novel. Still, mystery lovers should enjoy following the clues and observing Dawn's development as she becomes more confident and self-assured. Plenty of challenging vocabulary will also make this a good choice for precocious readers who want a book without mature themes.<I>&ndash;Miranda Doyle, San Francisco Public Library</I> <BR>Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Grade 4-6&ndash;Dawn Buckle, 11, is so ordinary that even her parents frequently fail to notice her. This invisibility pays off when a top-secret spy organization called P.S.S.T. recruits her for an important rescue mission. She must learn the tools of the spy trade and then go undercover in a small English village to track down criminal mastermind Murdo Meek. Bumbling spies, numerous mishaps, and a jumble of acronyms&ndash;spy agencies called S.H.H., A.H.E.M., and C.O.O.E.E.&ndash;contribute to the story's light, humorous tone. The bad guys don't kill people; they just kidnap them, lock them up, exploit their phobias, or knock them off ladders. There is a large cast of colorful characters but, except for the protagonist, few are particularly well developed. The story also gets off to a slow start; the mission doesn't actually begin until almost halfway into the novel. Still, mystery lovers should enjoy following the clues and observing Dawn's development as she becomes more confident and self-assured. Plenty of challenging vocabulary will also make this a good choice for precocious readers who want a book without mature themes.<I>&ndash;Miranda Doyle, San Francisco Public Library</I> <BR>Copyright &copy; Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Do you know a plot for a book about Reed, Grade, Buckle with the genre: Children's Books, Literature & Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Dawn Undercover: Rustygate Primary School does not teach espionage and sleuthing, so when Dawn Buckle is asked byHH.\n(Strictly Hush Hush) to become a highly trained spy withSST (Pursuit of Scheming Spies and Traitors) she feels rather at a disadvantage.\nBut showing an incredible ability and very quick thinking she soon finds herself caught up in an incredible adventure to unearth the wicked 'spy-gone-bad' Murdo Meek.\nCan Dawn piece together all the parts of the incredible riddle before Murdo does away with his hostage.\nCan she outwit this master criminal while at the same time keeping herself safe.