Agent Z and the Killer Bananas

Agent Z and the Killer Bananas by Mark Haddon is a New Ed edition published by Red Fox in 2001, featuring 184 pages in English. This juvenile fiction narrative follows Ben as he navigates the challenges posed by his cousin TJ, who begins blackmailing him after discovering evidence of Agent Z activities. Alongside his friends Jenks and Barney, Ben embarks on a mission to clear their names when TJ mysteriously disappears, leading them to create a film that inadvertently makes them suspects.
Readers will find a blend of action and adventure as the boys devise a clever plot that requires precision and courage reminiscent of Agent Z. The story explores themes of friendship and resourcefulness, set against the backdrop of a film project that spirals into unexpected complications. With its engaging premise, this book is suitable for intermediate and junior secondary readers looking for an entertaining tale filled with twists and turns.
Official synopsis Publisher
When Ben’s repulsive cousin TJ comes to stay, he uncovers incriminating evidence of Agent Z activities and sarts blackmailing Ben. Meanwhile, Ben, Jenks and Barney have decided to make a film using Barney’s new camcorder. But when TJ disappears, the film points towards the boys as suspects. In order to clear their names, they are forced to mastermind a plot requiring the timing and steely nerves that only Agent Z can deliver. Suggested level: intermediate, junior secondary.
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