Cecily Sawyer

The second thrilling, mysterious and very, very funny CECILY SAWYER mystery, from the award-winning author of EINSTEIN THE PENGUIN.? Cecily Sawyer is surrounded by spies. Theyâre everywhere â" on the streets, in her home, at her school â" and after intercepting a highly suspicious message intended for her parents (also spies), Cecily, along with her highly-intelligent pet mouse, Mrs Maple Syrup, decides to investigate.? And the more that Cecily digs, the further the mystery deepens ⦠forcing her to question who â" if anyone â" she can really trust. Hugely gripping, incredibly funny, and highly original, and brilliantly illustrated throughout by David Tazzyman, How to Crack a Code is an unputdownable mystery â" perfect for fans of Robin Stevens and Katherine Woodfine. Also available in the series: Cecily Sawyer: How to be a Spy Praise for Cecily Sawyer: How to be a Spy: 'With so many undercover agents vying for attention, the choice can seem daunting â" but Cecily Sawyer: How to Be a Spy, a delightful new adventure by Iona Rangeley, shows the detective formula working at its best ⦠Rangeley is a witty, beguiling writer â" and what follows is a neatly plotted adventure, in which each clue forms part of a puzzle which the reader can piece together as the narrative rips along.' â" The Telegraph 'Whip smart, absolutely hilarious and full of charm.' â" Laura Noakes, author of Cosima Unfortunate Steals a Star 'A fabulous book' â" Zohra Nabi, author of The Kingdom over the Sea 'A charming and elegant corrective to the notion that 10 year-old girls and mice have no role to play in espionage.' â" Luke Jennings, author of Killing Eve 'I firmly recommend this book. A very good start for those who want to join the profession or who just want a good read.' â" Sir John Scarlett, former Chief of MI6 (really)