Lucky Star

hiya. your books are asesome. they are amazing. i can never them down. i think i will just read one chapter then go an do something like clean rabbit out or sort dog out or sort dishwasher out or something but i cant i have to carry on and in a morning i read a chapter then think i will get changed now but i dont read the book longer then ge6t in trouble coz i late down stairs,. god there good. write lots more plz love them best ever. thanks jade . xxx

At the end of Dizzy when Mouse’s long run of trouble is over and he’s been whisked away by social services, I was really, really on edge to know what happened next. Now,after years of waiting, I know.
Lucky Star is the sequel to Mouse’s antics of trouble in Dizzy. In this book he’s older, but he’s still got the same mousy hair, the same social worker–and into similar amounts of trouble. He’s just had the bright idea of grafitting all over his school gym–and the teachers are not pleased. You can read that he’s in trouble from the very first page–and this really gripped me. Still, what did I expect of Mouse–he’d never be exactly Mr Sweetness And Light school-wise.
But as he’s on his random roamings of the street, he finds a streetwise, pretty posh girl–who, interestingly, is called Cat–and by a stroke of—you guessed it–luck, the two become friends. But can it always stay that way in a game of cat and mouse…? Well, read the book and find out!
This book was cool. I loved from start to finish, and the words and style kept me gripped to the words printed on every page. Mouse is the first boy character Cathy Cassidy’s ever written from narrative, and that’s cool. What’s also cool is that you get to find out loads of stuff you didn’t already know about Mouse–like the fact that he’s dyslexic, and needs special literacy help at school. And that he’s recovered from his BMX accident in Dizzy.
Or, best of all, that he’s got back together with his ex drug-addict mum, and the story gets soppy–but still very cool and exiting!
I think this book was ace. I think anyone–social workers, kids, teens or teachers–should read this book. It really into the troubled mind of someone who needs everyone’s help–but mostly theirs. Plus it’s not just social services you’ll find Mouse involved with– I reckon his character exists a bit in all of us in some way. That’s why we’ve all got to help each other out and be brave and know that we’re not alone. And a good place to start would be by reading this book.

i luved it i think cathy is the author ever i love all her books ive read them all cant wait for her 2 write another

i love this book you have to right a nother one to it was amazing mouse is trying just a little bit to stay out of trouble but a beautifull mix race with honey colored skin and slanted eyes might just push him over the edge but he keeps his cool and there whirl wind romance begins

Im half way throw the book and I think it is one of the best ever!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!