Their description:
Product Description
The highly anticipated sequel to the #1 NEW YORK TIMES bestselling book!
Secrets have a way of getting out, especially when a diary is involved.
Whatever you do, don’t ask Greg Heffley how he spent his summer vacation, because he definitely doesn’t want to talk about it.
As Greg enters the new school year, he’s eager to put the past three months behind him . . . and one event in particular.
Unfortunately for Greg, his older brot… More >>
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Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules
This book is mean spirited and not really appropriate for children. I recommend parents read the book before they give it to children younger than 12.
I borrowed this book from my public library and I was at first impressed with the little pictures and the layout of the book which really made it inviting to read. However, on reading it, I don’t think there is anything really interesting about this book. It’s not even that funny to me. I did read the whole book though. I have a better recommendation. Try « The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole » by Sue Townsend. There is about three in the series and while the first one was written in the 1980s and makes references to UK society and culture, it is a much more sophisticated read and a lot more funny, sad, etc. The Adrian Mole diaries begins when Adrian is 13 and 3/4 years old so a little bit older than Greg but not much more.
Two-star rating overall. Could be a lot more interesting.
Our whole family loved the first Wimpy Kid Book so picking this one up was a no brainer. Rodrick Rules just didn’t have as many laughs as the first volume. My son still tore through it, but he hasn’t re-read it several times as he did Wimpy Kid 1. Not terrible, but not laugh out loud funny either.