![]() ![]() From the first prank Rudy pulls on their annoying roommate Harold to the final epic disaster, there's not a dull moment. Of course, the main draw of this book is the constant hilarity. On the other hand, if you haven't completely left your childhood behind, you can sympathize with Rudy too, being forced to play sports (which he hates) just because he's really good at it. You can't help but sympathize with the adults, landed with a modern-day Bartleby who simply won't participate, especially when they discover that he excels at everything. In the end, they might not make it home, but they're going to have one crazy summer of trying! Mike and Rudy are like Bruno and Boots from Korman's MacDonald Hall series but times ten. ![]() ![]() Rudy isn't happy to be at camp either but he's not going to take this travesty lying down - he's fighting back!Īt first, Mike thinks he's a total kook, but he can't help getting drawn into Rudy's wacky plans and the two slowly become friends. Four weeks of being forced to play sports and meet a bunch of strange kids isn't exactly the reward he was hoping for when he got top grades. Mike Webster isn't thrilled to be at camp. It's wish-fulfillment for every kid who ever wanted to fight back against organized activities and be utterly cool whilst doing so. ![]() This is my absolute favorite Gordon Korman title I was sure I'd reviewed it before, but apparently not. ![]()
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