Knocked Out by My Nunga-Nungas (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, #3)

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Knocked Out by My Nunga-Nungas (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson #3)

3.99 of 5 stars 3.99 · rating details · 15,501 ratings · 381 reviews

Georgia Nicolson is now the girlfriend of the Sex God (aka Robbie), and things are wonderful. Except her loony parents are dragging her off to Och Aye land (aka Scotland), and the Sex God's band's chance at a record contract has left her something of a "pop widow."

Then up rears temptation in the form of old flame Dave the Laugh. Is Georgia about to become a shameless vixen...more

Paperback, 173 pages

Published April 11th 2006 by HarperTeen (first published January 1st 2001)

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Sep 07, 2011 Christina rated it 5 of 5 stars

I got a real kick out of these funny, honest, unsentimental YA books. I would have loved (and I mean LOVED) them in high school. They're written as the diary of a British girl named Georgia, and she covers all the drama, hilarity, embarassment, etc., of the high school years, only with a delightful Englishness. Really fun, reeeeeeally amusing. I don't imagine they'd meet with much approval from the parents of American teenagers, though- Georgia is pretty frank (even crude- she's a teenager after...more

9 likes · like · see review

Sep 14, 2010 Tatiana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya, 2010, favorites, chick-lit

Another couple of hours with Georgia and, as expected, no life lessons but tons of hilariosity. Can't say much happens in this installment. The highlights are: Georgia's ever-growing nunga-nungas (a.k.a. basoomas a.k.a. breasts) which once again attract a wrong kind of attention, this time from a Scottish lad; a serious case of red-bottomosity (a.k.a. general horn a.k.a. sluttiness); and Angus's trouser snake removal operation.

Some favorite bits:

Saturday, November 6th

1:00 pm
I'd better start my m...more Another couple of hours with Georgia and, as expected, no life lessons but tons of hilariosity. Can't say much happens in this installment. The highlights are: Georgia's ever-growing nunga-nungas (a.k.a. basoomas a.k.a. breasts) which once again attract a wrong kind of attention, this time from a Scottish lad; a serious case of red-bottomosity (a.k.a. general horn a.k.a. sluttiness); and Angus's trouser snake removal operation.

Some favorite bits:

Saturday, November 6th

1:00 pm
I'd better start my makeup soon. It's only seven hours till the gig. But as I fully expect to be snogged to within an inch of my life, what about snogproof makeup? As Billy Shakespeare said, "To lippy or not to lippy; that is the question."

2:00 pm
Results of lippy/snogging poll:
Jas only wears lip gloss, which she says gets absorbed in the general snogosity. Rosie says she puts on lippy AND lip gloss, then just goes for full-frontal snogging with Sven. She also says that by the end of the night he is usually covered in lippy, but he doesn't mind and wipes it off with his T-shirt.
Good Lord.
We must remember, however, that he is not English.
The rest of the gang seemed pretty well to go along with the lip gloss absorbed into the general snogosity theory.
So lip gloss it is.

* * *

9:30 pm
Jools has been looking at Rollo for about a million centuries and moaning and droning on about him. He was hanging out with a bunch of lads round the bar. I was trying to concentrate on looking at the Sex God. He is soooo cool. He's by far the coolest in the band. Dom, Chris and Ben are all quite groovy-looking but they don't have that certain je ne sais quoi that the Sex God has. That extra snogosity. That puckery gorgeosity combined with fabulosity. That sexgoderosity.
Jools didn't seem to know I was in Snog Heaven because she was rambling on. "He is quite fit, isn't he?"
"Yeah, he's gorgeous and he's all mine, mine, miney."
"Gee, I mean Rollo, you banana."
I was less than interested but she went on and on. "Should I go across?"
Pause.
"Or is it too pushy?"
Pause.
"I think it's always best to play a bit hard to get, don't you? Yes, that's how I'll play it. He'll have to beg to get my attention."

9:35 pm
Jools was sitting on Rollo's knee and snogging for England. Oh well. I said to Ellen, "She's obviously gone for the playing-hard-to-get-ticket."(less)

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May 16, 2010 Caitlín (Ink Mage) rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Three books in and I'm done with the series. Already they're getting really tiresome. Georgia is 14 but acts like she's both 20 and 5 at the same time. Whinging on about her parents (who have absolutely NO consistency to their weak characterizations) being weirdos and her egg-headed uncle one minute, and then snogging the life out of guys who are quite a bit older than her, wearing short skirts, and going to clubs the next.
I realized that so far there has been no real plot to the series: Georgia...more

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Sep 19, 2011 Nicola rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, young-adult, library-books

Fun and cute! Once again Georgia Nicolson narrates her ordinary life in a highly amusing tone. This installment sees Georgia take a family trip to Scotland ("och-aye land"), juggle two boys and clumsily stumble through daily life. Georgia's voice is unique and entertaining. These books, while short and light, pack a lot into the small amount of pages and never fail to make me laugh out loud more than once which to me is the sign of a very successful book.

1 like · like · see review

Sep 25, 2008 Kim Valentine rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I did not like this book because it is about a teenage girls diary that does not have a hook to keep me interested in reading more. After reading 15 pages, I could not get interested in the book. It seems to be random writing without a story to it. There are 10 pages of definitions to made-up words used by the main character, Georgia who is a teenage in England writing in her diary. Why would I want to look up made-up words to understand what is going on in the diary? It is a banned book because...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Tatiana rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult

Is it just me or is Gee getting ruder? She’s always been anti-authority and a bit of an idiot. But in a lovable way. Now…not so much. It’s tough to want nice things, like Dave the Laugh, for such an insolent little twit. And she’s (secretly) running around with Robbie, who is much older than her. Come to think on it, the only guys who are remotely interested in her are years her senior. Hm.

Anyway. Liked the jaunt to Scotland. Gingers! The series is still a laugh if not taken seriously. At all.

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May 17, 2012 Megan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: owned

I don't even know how to start this review as I'm so flustered. I liked the first book in the series just fine and the second one was just okay. However, this book left me cold and, to be honest, quite angry. I see there was "controversy" over the phrase "nunga-nungas", but that seems like a trivial complaint compared to some of the other things in this book.

I was extremely saddened to see Georgia continue to call her friends "lezzies" as a derogatory term when she was annoyed with them or want...more I don't even know how to start this review as I'm so flustered. I liked the first book in the series just fine and the second one was just okay. However, this book left me cold and, to be honest, quite angry. I see there was "controversy" over the phrase "nunga-nungas", but that seems like a trivial complaint compared to some of the other things in this book.

I was extremely saddened to see Georgia continue to call her friends "lezzies" as a derogatory term when she was annoyed with them or wanting to bother them. I was also bothered to see Georgia revel in having Jas be her "slavey girl" (though, really, Georgia was the one in the wrong and Jas was just trying to be nice so they could be friends again), and then have the gall to call her "uppity" when she started to fight back. Now, I understand that this is a British series, so perhaps that is why it is no big thing, but in America calling a "slave" "uppity", even in a joking sense, is extremely loaded. It's one of those things you just don't say if you have any good sense. Outside of that, Georgia is absolutely HORRIBLE to her friends. I mean, I still have no idea why her friends want anything to do with her as she is bossy, self-centered, mean-spirited, spiteful, and just generally horrendous. She was bratty, but not nearly this insufferable in the first two books. It almost felt like she was a different person! (And judging by the reviews on Amazon for this entry in the series, this was a common complaint.)

I haven't read the latter books, so I have no idea if all of this bad behavior is just a way for Rennison to show how crappy Georgia is and it's a set up to move her past that in future books. I would surely hope so as I'd be appalled if all of Georgia's bad behavior was just laughed off. I mean, we're supposed to be sympathetic to Georgia since she is the main character, and it seems that most people are sympathetic to her. However, if my daughter ever were to talk or act like that, it wouldn't be tolerated. So, again, I truly hope it is a way for Rennison to set up Georgia growing up and getting over herself.

Outside of that, the characters and the story have fallen incredibly flat. There is no growth or forward movement to the story and that doesn't compel me to keep on reading the series. I was so tired of reading -osity at the end of every other word. It started to feel too gimmicky and not realistic. I give this book two stars out of five. Obviously, I'm in my twenties, so out of the age group to really enjoy this series (though I did enjoy it when I was a teenager), but I didn't want to give it one star out of sheer optimism that this is just setting up something else. Unless you are a total completionist, if you like this series I'd suggest skipping this one and reading a summary to stay up to date before going on to the next one.(less)

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Dec 09, 2011 Lily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Knocked out by my nunga nungas by Louise Rennison
Reviewed by Moirae the fates book reviews.

Georgia Nicolson is now the girlfriend of the Sex God (aka Robbie), and things are wonderful. Except her loony parents are dragging her off to Och Aye land (aka Scotland), and the Sex God's band's chance at a record contract has left her something of a "pop widow."
Then up rears temptation in the form of old flame Dave the Laugh. Is Georgia about to become a shameless vixen? (Synopsis provided by goodreads)...more

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Dec 28, 2010 Tammy Dahle rated it 4 of 5 stars

My Thoughts:
If I truly want a pick me up I drop into Georgia's world. Her every day observations and hilarious antics make me laugh out loud. There is no doubt that this is a girl I would hang with!
Poor Georgia! Being a teenager is tough enough with all the worry of lurking lurkers, ear snogging, nunga nunga protectors!
Her parents are still stark raving mad lunatics bent on making her life miserable.
They are dragging off to Scotland(Och Aye Land) on a family excursion. Who wants to visit a penci...more

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Jan 03, 2010 Beth rated it 2 of 5 stars

The first book was refreshing and funny, soured only by continous lesbian bashing. The second book was decidedly less so, and by this third installment, I am personally quite sick of listening to materialistic, shallow and self-centered Brit Georgia Nicholson whine about her parents, friends, and school. Even the subplot - Angus' courting of the neighbors' cat is so out of control Georgia's dad threatens to have him spayed - is not funny.

In Knocked Out, Georgia, having recently hooked up with an...more

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Sep 21, 2007 Hannah rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Absolutely no one

Shelves: fiction, hated-it, child-and-teen

I read this book in a couple of hours and hated every page. Not only is every entry repetitive, shallow and annoying with a frustratingly vain narrator (who thinks everyone has a preoccupation with her breasts), but its message also irritated me: the fifteen year old protagonist has her mind fixed narrowly on sex, boys and make-up. Nothing else, and considering teen books are generally aimed at an audience a few years younger than the protagonist, I found this outlook bleak and boring.

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Dec 15, 2009 Kat rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: chick-lit, young-adult, read-in-2009, borrowed-from-library

Georgia Nicolson has now had a lot of snogging experience under her belt, making it more than halfway up the snogging scale. She's got the sex god of her dreams as a boyfriend. Her parents are all loved up. Life couldn't be more fabbity fab.

Except it isn't. For starters, Georgia's dad has dragged her and the family off to Scotland on holiday. How can she survive without seeing (or snogging) the Sex God Robbie? Fortunately the distance is only short-lived, and she's back with her rock-star boyfri...more

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Jul 25, 2009 Deb (Readerbuzz) Nance rated it 3 of 5 stars

Honestly, I could not have read this
book without the useful glossary in
the back. Here are a few sample lines sans
interpretation: "I am supposed to be
thinking about makeup and my nunga-nungas....
And egg babies....I only just snogged someone
a few months ago and now I'm practically
married and have an egg child. Jas hasn't
got red-bottomosity, so it's all very well
for her to be boring. But my bottom demands
to be heard." Yes. Of course. Sometimes
I didn't have the slightest clue what Geor...more

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Jun 10, 2013 Sonnet rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013

This book kinda drove me crazy and made me want to pull out my hair. I don't even know why I've given it 3 stars. I guess because I didn't HATE it, was just bored by it.
The only thing that happened was Georgia continued her descent into horribleness. She was a little bratty in the first book, started getting mean in the second book, and by this third book she was just a vile little bitch.
I'm also pretty confused about people's ages in this book. I'm pretty sure Libby was 2 in the first book, and...more

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Jun 21, 2011 Char rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: buddy-read, georgia-nicolson, funny, louise-rennison, read-in-2011, favorites

For my full review please visit my blog: http://shadowsireview.blogspot.com/20...

The hilariosity continues in book three of the Georgia Nicolson series. There are plenty more laugh out loud moments just waiting for you in this book. The quality of the writing is once again magnificent. A couple of things missed the editing process but my brain automatically corrected them. In fact the only reason I noticed is because doing this blog has made me more aware of stuff like that.

The characters are on...more

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Mar 15, 2012 L.M. Ironside rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-ya

While caring for a very sick relative (and dealing with all the stress that goes along with such a task), I wanted something fun and silly and light-hearted to read to leaven the seriousness of my ongoing work. I recalled seeing Louise Rennison's books back when I worked in a book store, and thought I'd track down the first in her series for my ereader. Well, that was not possible, since the publisher has decided to make only the third book (this one) and subsequent books available electronicall...more While caring for a very sick relative (and dealing with all the stress that goes along with such a task), I wanted something fun and silly and light-hearted to read to leaven the seriousness of my ongoing work. I recalled seeing Louise Rennison's books back when I worked in a book store, and thought I'd track down the first in her series for my ereader. Well, that was not possible, since the publisher has decided to make only the third book (this one) and subsequent books available electronically. What's up with that? But none the less, I jumped in with this one even though I haven't read the first two.

After finishing this book, I'm not sure I need to have read the first two to get what's going on here. This is exactly what I was looking for: silly, light-hearted, and fun. The book, like all the books in the series, I presume, follows either the journal or the internal monologue (not quite sure which) of English teen Georgia Nicholson. Rennison captures the spastic, creative, unfocused inner monologue of a teen girl with eerie accuracy. I mean, no one should be surprised by this, since presumably Rennison was once a teen girl herself. I love the fact that the author didn't try to polish up the inner life of a teen-age girl. She told it true. So excellent.

Not as likeable was Georgia's selfishness. She's a funny character, but she's also a bit of a prick to her friend Jas. Jas seemed to be the only level-headed person in the entire ensemble of characters, yet Georgia frequently derided her and sometimes felt rather abusive in her approach to Jas. Too bad. It would have been easier to like Georgia if she would lay off her poor, sensible friend once in a while.

Nor did I like the abruptness of the ending. Even considering that this is a series, the end of the book seemed to fall out of the sky and thud on the ground, with not even a few sentences to wrap it up and prepare us for what may come in the next installment. I also disliked the constant use of timestamps. That made it hard to tell whether I was experiencing the thoughts of Georgia or some kind of diary. I really had no idea, and the timestamps quickly became a tired gimmick that I just skipped over in favor of reading the text.

All in all, it was a fun book and it did the job I needed it to do. I may pick up another, but if you're looking for anything other than simple, silly fun (good plot; deep, likeable characters) there are loads of other YA novels that will do that particular job much better.

Bonus information: My sister's name is Georgia and my (real) name is Libbie (Libby). This is the first time I've encountered two sisters with our names in fiction. Spooky.(less)

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Aug 28, 2011 Sandy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chemistry-sigh, favorite-character, fluff-i-love, read-in-2011

The humor in these books is unparalleled. Do not read in public unless you want to be laughing like a loon for all to see. Georgia is so endearingly oblivious to her self-centered, superficial, player ways. From her lines about her Vati to her tales of Angus the Scottish half-Labrador cat to her boy-crazy musings, I just can't put these books down.

Dave the Laugh is my favorite YA mate of all time, and one of my favorite Dave the Laugh scenes is in this book. (Oh, that clown nose!)

However, am I t...more

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May 03, 2012 Jadaloves rated it 5 of 5 stars

Always hilariously funny and intelligently witty, Louise Rennison does not disappoint with the third installment of her Georgia Nicolson series.

In this book Georgia is back and just happy to be the girlfriend of a ‘Sex God’. But Georgia begins to question her steadfast love for Robbie when she finds herself jealous of her friend and Dave the Laugh, her ex she used to make the ‘Sex God’ jealous in the previous book.

I love how Georgia has what she always believed she wanted, though the relationshi...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Mandy at Blythes & Books rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, non-fiction, read-in-2012, series-of-7-or-more, adolescence, funny

The movie 'Angus, Perfect Snogging and Thongs' made quite an impression on me. There were many recognizable, hilarious, crazy, deranged, embarrassing, sweet and realistic bits in it! After eyeing the book series for a while, I decided to give them a go. Though not as good as the movie, they were still a lot of fun.
Georgia in all her teen-ness, her sometimes dreary, awkward life, the way she thinks and acts... I was catapulted back into my teens straight away.

The characters and side-characters a...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Cole rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, ya-childrens, series-two-books-or-more-read, a-bucket-of-chuckles-or-laughs, check-out-my-delightful-review

i first read this series when i was about 11 years old and loved it. totally. now almost seven years later, it is a different sort of experience. reading georgia's diary entries is sorta like reading my own diary entries from the time had i kept a diary. not really when it comes to the details. that's not what i mean. it is more that feeling where you are both remembering how great and funny and carefree you were as a youth, but also shallow and foolish and idiotic. in hindsight, there's a bit o...more

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Jun 14, 2011 Marija rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, ya-mg

This third installment to the Georgia Nicolson confessions is good and quite amusing, though I must say I didn’t like it as much as the first two installments. However, these books are certainly addictive. The scary thing is that I’m unconsciously adopting some of Georgia’s phrases. I caught myself thinking one day as I was sitting by the air conditioner, “It’s nippy noodles here!”…then found myself wondering, “Where did that come from?” Oh, so bleak! ;) I completely forgot that it came from thi...more

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Jul 12, 2012 Kristin rated it 2 of 5 stars

The first book was great. Totally, unexpectedly great. I think part of the reason it was so great is because it was fast passed, hilarious, and didn't slow down long enough to give me a reason to hate it. The second book was okay. A little slower than the first, not quite as many laughs, a bit more fixated on the SG than suits my taste. It wasn't until the end that I realized things were changing for this series in a bad way. The second book slows WAY down, and this book is even slower. It's onl...more

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Feb 17, 2010 Emma705 added it

I really liked this book! It taught me about hiding secrets and holding them in. Not telling your loved ones about them!

I think Georgia keeps secrets inside her for to long. Like when she kissed Dave the Laugh (Ellen's Boyfriend) and she didn't tell her mate Ellen she only told Jas. Or she never told Robbie things how she felt. Like when she was sad or mad or upset with him.

Some secrets are personal which is a PERSONAL decision who to tell. But some secrets aren't yours they should be kept. I th...more

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Apr 10, 2009 Jenna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: brit-lit, teen-novels

I love these books. Yes, the main character is shallow and vain and quite self-absorbed, but most teenage girls are to a certain extent, right? I love that despite these things, Georgia remains a lovable character, and we get to see the chinks in her armour, as it were. She really does love her parents, even though most of the time they annoy her half to death and do things she finds appalling. You didn't feel like that as a teenager?! I did! She cares about her friends. She makes mistakes that...more

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Dec 29, 2009 Emily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Oh my goodness, Georgia is hilarious! Her journal starts right back where she left us banned from school and a Sex God's girlfriend. I think the best part of this is her ridiculous thoughts and sentences. And the fact that she is SO selfish that I don't think her friend Jas (who she talks to a lot) ever gets a full sentence in!

In the ever mind changing pace of a teenager, while Georgia is so happy to be SG's girlfriend (swoon, and let us think about the snogging) she also may possibly like Dave...more

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Jan 10, 2012 Delaney Bella rated it 5 of 5 stars

This Book was wildly hilarious, especially when Georgia is forced between her beloved Sex God and Dave the Laugh. Of course, she thinks she wants Robbie (SG), but whenever she's with him, she goes all jelloid and can't ever find the right words to say. With Dave the Laugh, it's different. She feels as though she can be herself and laugh a little, and Dave does this little nip libbling thing (Although, Georgia means lip nibbling).

I love this series, and I'm going to start the fourth one A.S.A.P....more

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Jan 15, 2011 Fiona rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-in-2011, young-adult-lit

The lower rating is not because this book was lesser than the others in the series, but more because I read the first three fairly close together and am now in the mood for a different sort of YA novel. So I plan to read the rest of the series, but perhaps not for awhile.

In this installment of The Confessions of Georgia Nicolson series, Georgia is finally the official girlfriend (OG) of Robbie (The Sex God). However, despite this "achievement" in her life, she still has feeling for other boys, a...more

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Mar 28, 2013 Kara Oates added it

So in this book( the third Georgia Nicholson book ), Georgia is completely the same. She hasn't really developed any new personality. She is still daydreaming over her boyfriend Robbie "The Sex God", and how she wants to snog him. She just got back with her family from Oche Aye, Scotland, and right from the get-go she is obsessing over him. The usual "When is he going to call me back, I miss him, where is he".
I actually like this series a lot. My friend Jenna is also reading them, but we are on...more

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Apr 09, 2013 Katrina rated it 4 of 5 stars

The more I read these books, the more superficial I find them. Which is sad - but true - for almost everything that you worry about when you are younger :) I'm also finding that I'm not able to really "remember" what I'm reading, when I finish a section for the day/night. I'm not sure if it's the quick format/diary of the book - or perhaps - the fact that everything going on is very frivolous for a storyline. I can remember standout facts - like Angus is fixed now, or that Naomi is now pregnant...more

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Apr 24, 2013 Gabby rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Knocked Out by My Nunga-Nungas by Louise Rennison was a great book to read for entertainment. This book tells the unfortunate events of Georgia Nicolson`s life as well as the great girly moments in life for Georgia. Georgia is a mildly upset teenage girl that likes to fantasize about kissing her boyfriend she calls the "sex god" and loves to exaggerate about how horrible her life is because she has to deal with her cat Angus who is also going through troubled times with his love, while her fami...more Knocked Out by My Nunga-Nungas by Louise Rennison was a great book to read for entertainment. This book tells the unfortunate events of Georgia Nicolson`s life as well as the great girly moments in life for Georgia. Georgia is a mildly upset teenage girl that likes to fantasize about kissing her boyfriend she calls the "sex god" and loves to exaggerate about how horrible her life is because she has to deal with her cat Angus who is also going through troubled times with his love, while her family is a pain. Georgia deals with average things a teenager would deal with but with Libby her younger sister taking over her bed with her barbies and other things she calls toys it can be a hassle to enjoy those long nights she stays on the phone with her best friend and finding her things when she wants to go to a friends party.
Georgia loves her friends but she always makes sure she has space for the sex god but then again the sex god never has time for here. He is always to busy with his band and going on tours to get a record label but as long as Georgia thinks he is good looking it wont be a problem. Georgia fills her head with thoughts about the future life living with the sex god in his huge mansion. The book was entertaining and kept me reading because every time Georgia would solve a problem she always found herself in another one whether it was her problem or a friends.
I believe Georgia makes a funny character because she does things to look good but she always ends up making herself look bad like in her other book when she shaves her eyebrows because she wanted them to look symmetric. In this book all Georgia wants is to impress the sex god by looking pretty and being cool but as always Georgia's attempts cause her embarrassment. While doing her "basic" makeup to look good she attracts her ex boyfriend not the sex god and probably ruins the relationship she had along with her slowly deteriorating friendship with her ex David the laugh who happens to be funny to everyone except her.
I would recommend this book to someone who is into drama and just wants to read something that they wouldn't want to put down because their interested in what will happen next. The book isn't challenging but it does make you want to find out what trouble Georgia is having next. I feel like Georgia has a typical teenage life the only thing different and more challenging for Georgia is that she has a crazy and over protective Dad and a annoying sister as well as a cat that cant restrain itself from wanting to leave the house to see the love of his life next door. Georgia is amazing and makes humorous jokes anyone could probably enjoy after all that is why she is mature enough for the sex god. (less)

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About Louise Rennison

Louise Rennison is a British author and comedian most known for being the author of the best-selling Confessions of Georgia Nicolson series for teenage girls. This series records the exploits of a teenage girl, Georgia Nicolson, and her best friends, the Ace Gang. She is also a major contributor of comedy scripts. Her one-woman live show, "Stevie Wonder Felt My Face", ran in the 1990s.

She lives in...more

More about Louise Rennison...

Books by Louise Rennison

Angus, Thongs and Full-Frontal Snogging (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, #1)

On the Bright Side, I'm Now the Girlfriend of a Sex God (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, #2)

Dancing in My Nuddy-Pants (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, #4)

Away Laughing on a Fast Camel (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, #5)

"...Then He Ate My Boy Entrancers" (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, #6)

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“...Then it said on the news, "And tonight the Prime Minister has just got to Number Ten."
I looked down at Jas and said, "Ooer." Meaning he'd got to number ten on the snogging scale. And then we both laughed like loons.
Vati just looked at us like we were mad.” — 91 people liked it

“When Mutti and Vati came in I didn't speak to them. I just unfurled the CAT MOLESTERS banner I had made.” — 56 people liked it

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/112675.Knocked_Out_by_My_Nunga_Nungas?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1348029557l/112675.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/112675.Knocked_Out_by_My_Nunga_Nungas?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Knocked Out by My Nunga-Nungas by Louise Rennison[/url]

Knocked Out by My Nunga-Nungas (Confessions of Georgia Nicolson #3)

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