Middle School: Get Me Out of Here! (Middle School, #2)

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Middle School: Get Me Out of Here! (Middle School #2)

by James Patterson (Goodreads Author), Chris Tebbetts, Laura Park

4.09 of 5 stars 4.09 · rating details · 1,010 ratings · 208 reviews

James Patterson's winning follow-up to the #1 New York Times bestseller Middle School, The Worst Years of My Life--which the LA Times called "a perfectly pitched novel"--is another riotous and heartwarming story about living large.

After sixth grade, the very worst year of his life, Rafe Khatchadorian thinks he has it made in seventh grade. He's been accepted to art school...more

Hardcover, 288 pages

Published May 7th 2012 by Little, Brown and Company (first published April 1st 2012)

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Oct 22, 2012 Lily rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rafe mom has just lost her job. They have moved to the big city and is now living with his grandma. He is entering middle school at cathedral school of arts. There he meets Matty, the middle school rebel. During the year Matty is encouraging Rafe to do bad things, and some of them Rafe goes along with. Rafe is also trying to figure out where his dad is.
Middle school: Get Me Out of Here is a great book. Funny, loving, and sad think anybody can relate to this story.

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Oct 19, 2012 Ethan Haler rated it 5 of 5 stars

I think this book was very good. I liked how Rafe faced the biggest conflict in this book. it wa sad at the end and happy at the kind of the same time. The sad part is about is father which is devistating ,but he gets to end up where he started in the first place. i would recommend this book to readers who love funny, imagintive, and adventuruos readers!!

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Feb 28, 2013 Izzie V rated it 5 of 5 stars

Middle School: Get Me Out Of Here
BY: James Patterson
Realistic Fiction
288 Pages

This story is about a kid named Rafe. After 6th grade he thought life would get better. He was going to an Art school. Then Swifty's Diner burns down and Rafe his mom and his sister Georgina have to move to the city. Just when Rafe thinks this is the worst thing that happened it gets worse. He becomes enemies with the 2 most popular kids in the Art school. But luckly, Rafe gets a real actual friend. Can Rafe get on se...more

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Jan 27, 2013 Shelley Daugherty rated it 4 of 5 stars

I found this book very much like the Diary of a Wimpy Kid series. This was a nice variation of James Patterson's talents.

Basically Rafe has made it to the 7th grade but that is the least of his worries. His mom looses her job and they are forced to move in with their grandma who lives in the city. Luckily Rafe is able to get into a nice art school there. But getting in is the easy part, Rafe has to find a way to stay in the school, which means his previous record might haunt him in his new envi...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Kristie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: harrisdigitalbookshelf

•Brief summary
This book is about a boy named Rafe and his very active imagination. Rafe is being forced to move to a new city with his family to live with his grandmother. Rafe has to start all over. He moves to a new house (where he has to sleep on the couch), goes to a new school, and has to make new friends. Rafe tries to fit in to his new school. While trying to fit in and “gain a life” Rafe gets into all kinds of trouble. In the meantime Rafe is dealing with the loose of his father. Rafe kn...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Aaron rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rafe Khatchadorian is back for a second adventure as he strives to survive the challenges of middle school. It is the start of 7th grade, and he has finally gotten past last year's troublesome ways now that he has been enrolled in the local arts school. He is ready for the new year, but things go terribly wrong when there is a fire at Swifty's Diner, the restaurant where his mother works.

Without her income, Rafe, his sister Georgia, and his mom are forced to move away to live with his grandmoth...more Rafe Khatchadorian is back for a second adventure as he strives to survive the challenges of middle school. It is the start of 7th grade, and he has finally gotten past last year's troublesome ways now that he has been enrolled in the local arts school. He is ready for the new year, but things go terribly wrong when there is a fire at Swifty's Diner, the restaurant where his mother works.

Without her income, Rafe, his sister Georgia, and his mom are forced to move away to live with his grandmother in the city. He is forced to leave his sole friend Jeanne Galletta behind, and he is not sure he is going to be able to make new friends. Things take a turn for the better when Ms. Donatello, a former teacher, helps him get into the Cathedral School for the Arts in the City. There might be hope.

Things continue to improve when he meets and gains the friendship of Matty. All looks like it is going well, until Rafe is confronted with some bullying from some of the other kids. The problem may be because he is new or because they are threatened by his talent. Either way, he falls into his old routine of doing practical jokes (with Matty's help), and before he knows it, he is back in trouble.

This really is a fun read, balancing humor, a great set of accompanying illustrations and some really touching moments that look at some realistic problems that tweens are also confronted with. I know that people sometimes look down at reading Patterson, but his books for young people are actually pretty good. He is one of the few adult writers who dive into YA literature and are able to capture realistic voices for the age group.

While this is not fine literature, it is good realistic literature that would work well for both reluctant readers and good readers. With so few books targeted specifically for boys these days, this will definitely attract male readers. It really draws on their type of humor. It would be really helpful to start with reading the first book in the series Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life in order to get a sense of what has previously happened to Rafe, but that should not be a problem since both books are quite fun.(less)

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Jul 10, 2012 Sally Kruger rated it 4 of 5 stars

The sequel to MIDDLE SCHOOL: THE WORST YEARS OF MY LIFE is here!

Rafe learned a few things the hard way when he set out to break the rules in book #1, and now he has a new plan. After a freak fire destroys the diner where his mother works, they move from their small town to the big city so his mom can hopefully find a job.

All this means Rafe, his little sister, and his mom will be living in cramped quarters in his grandmother's over-stuffed house. Rafe is also going to a new school. He'll be able...more

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May 25, 2012 Austin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-shelf

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Imagine living with the ghost of your brother, fighting off bullies and searching for your Dad’s past to find his present. Sometimes reading about other people’s problems can make your problems seem normal.
In “Middle School: Get Me Out of Here” by James Patterson, the second book in the Middle School Series, we find Rafe a little older and in a new city. In 7th grade I was the odd man out. I had big plans, just life Rafe in the book. My Dad lives in Virginia so we don’t get to spend a lot of...more Imagine living with the ghost of your brother, fighting off bullies and searching for your Dad’s past to find his present. Sometimes reading about other people’s problems can make your problems seem normal.
In “Middle School: Get Me Out of Here” by James Patterson, the second book in the Middle School Series, we find Rafe a little older and in a new city. In 7th grade I was the odd man out. I had big plans, just life Rafe in the book. My Dad lives in Virginia so we don’t get to spend a lot of time together, just like Rafe and his Dad in the book. I love Art. A lot of middle school kids can relate to this book because they go through the same problems and this book helps you laugh at those problems and get through it easier. I would definitely recommend this book to any 6th, 7th or 8th grader that is going through middle school.
In the first book “Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life” Rafe has just one imaginary friend and one friend that is a girl. He tries more dangerous things in the first book. In the first book Rafe did some pretty crazy things in middle school. He does things that you thought about doing but would never do or you would want to do. In the second book, he has made a new friend and has a girlfriend. He finds his life turned upside down when he has to move to the big city with his Mom and sister. He is in art school as it said he would be in the first book. It is at the school that he makes a new friend, Matty. But he also finds new enemies, Zeke and Kenny.
My favorite quote in the book is “IOU Forty Dollars Love, Rafe”. I like this because it reminds me of my little sister because she does this to me all of the time. One of my favorite parts of this book was the illustrations because they are funny and I like to look at them.
James Patterson is one of my all-time favorite writers. He has sold more books than any other author and is a New York Times bestselling author. He even won the award for Children’s Choice Book Awards Author of the Year in 2010.
Now that I am finishing up 8th grade and moving on down the road to high school, I hope I can look back at both middle school and high school as some of the best years of my life.
(less)

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May 11, 2012 Nancy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Last year we met Rafe in the 6th grade as he raised all kinds of H-E double hockey sticks. He also had a friend named Leo that kept ratcheting up the ante which didn't help at all. Turned out that Rafe had a lot of past pain he had to work through and needed to be addressed. Leo turns out to be an interesting character, indeed.

This year Rafe moves in with his grandmother in the city and has to start all over in a new school. Fortunately, he gets into another art institute for the artistically gi...more

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Mar 20, 2012 Karen Yingling rated it 2 of 5 stars

When the restaurant at which his mother works burns down, the family moves from Hills Village to the city, where they stay with Rafe's grandmother in her crowded house. Rafe is bummed that he won't be able to go to Airbrook Arts, but he applies for Cathedral Art School and gets in, much to his surprise. He has trouble fitting in at first, especially since all of the students seem to excel academically and it's a lot of work. He also runs afoul Zeke and Kenny, who trash his locker with green pain...more

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May 16, 2013 Nigarsan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, may2013

Middle School: Get me Out of Here! by James Patterson
This book is about a boy who had just moved into the city when his mom lost her job due to a fire.Once he moved in, he is accepted into an art school and is amazed on going to this school. But, like his old school, he is getting picked on and is getting in trouble a lot because of revenge.Soon,he finds out about his father and that he was in the army but died.With many bullying and teasing about him, he runs away from home and is rescued by...more

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Sep 13, 2012 Eve rated it 4 of 5 stars

I finished the first one and got this one 2 days ago and finished it! Not as good as the first one though. Raph moves to the city and goes to art school there, but runs into trouble and makes a friend.... kinda. Raph also wants to find the trouth about his dad.... SPOILER he died in the army. SO Raph goes to art school and meets a friend who is very strange so for Christmas Raphs friend gives him a pen. Raph gets into some trouble and his mom is upset. Then his class goes to a museum and turns o...more

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Aug 11, 2012 Laura rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens, humor, middle-school, reviews

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. As much as I hated the first book, I think this one was almost as bad.

In this book, Rafe tries to do what's right. For about less than half the book. After that he pretty much throws it all out the window. The first "friend" he makes at his new school, Matty, is a troublemaker who helps him get back at some bullies. Why Rafe, didn't you get expelled from school last year for getting in trouble? Shouldn't you not keep breaking the rules, then? This is what was going through my mind, but apparentl...more As much as I hated the first book, I think this one was almost as bad.

In this book, Rafe tries to do what's right. For about less than half the book. After that he pretty much throws it all out the window. The first "friend" he makes at his new school, Matty, is a troublemaker who helps him get back at some bullies. Why Rafe, didn't you get expelled from school last year for getting in trouble? Shouldn't you not keep breaking the rules, then? This is what was going through my mind, but apparently Rafe doesn't care if he gets kicked out of this art school that he so badly wanted to get in.

And then there's the whole mess with his father. Why, oh why, did this happen? There was this whole storyline about his father being gone, but no one knows where he went. So throughout the book it's been kind of a side story to find his dad. After a humiliating situation at school, his mom finally tells him what really happened.

And takes him to a cemetery.

A cemetery!? At the end of the chapter where his mom takes him there's a part something along the lines of, "You already guessed it, probably. A cemetery." No, I didn't guess that. I didn't guess that your mother would be such a horrible woman that she would tell her son that his dad left them and making him seem like an awful person instead of telling him that he died saving his country. There's no point! Rafe even says himself that now he thinks better of his dad. That he's not just the guy who left, but the guy who was a hero. It was completely pointless and stupid.

And you know, you'd expect such an experienced author such as James Patterson would know one of the basic rules of writing - that the kid doesn't know he's in a story, that you don't talk to the readers through the book. There are so many times that Rafe talks to the reader, and every time I'm thinking, "Why? Why do you know that you're a book?" It made no sense. It's not like he's writing a diary or anything.

The ultimate ending was pretty much the same as the first - his mom has a job, they live in Hills Valley, Rafe has to go to Summer School, and he's going to be entering his precious art school that is for some reason so much better than the one he's at. So in ways this book was better than the first, but considering how nothing changed, it may have been worse.(less)

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Nov 26, 2012 Rummana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Rafe Kachadorian is known to be a trouble maker. He causes problems where ever he goes. Even though he knows that he should not. But Rafe causes so much trouble and is always caught because of his silliness. Well in this story, Rafe's family is in trouble. Rafe's mom works in this restaurant called Swifty's Diner. Well that restaurant had caught fire due to the grease left on the stove. The whole restaurant burnt down and after the fire was out, every thing there was black. Now Rafe's mom had n...more

Rafe Kachadorian is known to be a trouble maker. He causes problems where ever he goes. Even though he knows that he should not. But Rafe causes so much trouble and is always caught because of his silliness. Well in this story, Rafe's family is in trouble. Rafe's mom works in this restaurant called Swifty's Diner. Well that restaurant had caught fire due to the grease left on the stove. The whole restaurant burnt down and after the fire was out, every thing there was black. Now Rafe's mom had no money to earn and so could not pay the rent for their house. The whole family packed their bags and headed to their grandma Dotty's apartment. This changed Rafe's life a little bit. This is because Rafe didn't really like his old school and didn't have any friends except for Leo. And Leo isn't actually alive. Rafe and Leo were twins, but he died because he was so sick.
When they moved to the city, everything was different. There were many buildings that were each three stories high. There were no back yards or front yards to play in. When they went inside their grandmas apartment, the first thing that they saw was junk. Well since they had no where else to go, they had to stay their. Rafe couldn't go to his old school anymore and had to sign up for a new one. His mother took him to an interview at an art school. Rafe really like to draw and thought that this was the perfect school. When he was their, he created this mission called Get A Life.
There was something new that happened there too. Rafe made his first human friend and his name was Matty. People called him Matty the Freak. Well Matty was just like Rafe. They both loved to pull pranks. In school Rafe made some enemies too. They would pull pranks on each other. Rafe also wants to know about his father who left and was not spoken about. So this is a mission that Rafe needs to complete.

The author James Patterson was on a mission to make this book really good. And I can say that he passed this mission. He really interpreted real life feelings into his character. There was happiness, sadness, anger, and fun all together. He made the book very interesting and there was always something happening in each page. None of the pages are boring and that is what I love about this book. Plus people can relate to this book in many ways.

I gave this book four out of five stars because the book wasn't the best thing. I believe that he can add more adventure. He talks about the problem well and explains it. I gave it four stars also because it was interesting and is able to be related to. Also the ending wasn't very sad as you would expect it. The beginning was intriguing and the middle was full of action and the end was happy. I would recommend this book to people who like fun and funny books with a side of friendship and family. I enjoyed this book and I know that you will too!(less)

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Sep 18, 2012 Isha J. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Middle School: Get Me Out of Here
Genre: Realistic Fiction
Pages: 228

Middle School: Get me Out of Here is a book about a boy, Rafe, and his family, mom and sister, move to a different city of New York. They move because the place that Rafe's mom used to work at, burnt down. Since his mom didn't have enough money to pay the rent for that month, they all get kicked out. Rafe didn't want to move because he knew he would miss his one and only friend and also his favorite teacher. Rafe's mom thought t...more

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Oct 23, 2012 Kooladesal2 rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 05, 2012 Eric(eta1) rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a pretty good sequel. It is another story of a middle school student named Rafe who starts middle school in 7th grade in a new school in the big city. He has to adjust to the city life and to his new school in this fun, comedy, realistic fiction.
The book has strength, such as how you can feel like the middle school student in the book. The dialogue is also very good. This lets you feel like the character. One time they had a pop quiz and he expressed his feelings of the test and his str...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Pizzaguy (dmk3) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Warning: You may want to read Middle School the Worst Years of my Life before you read this book.

This story is one great book for kids to laugh along with. But it does involve getting in trouble so I suggest you do not go what Rafe does. Rafe is the main character of this book. He may be a trouble maker but I think everyone may relate to him, in some way at least.

Rafe was living a great life during his summer break until that day. The day when his mom's job burned down. Now their family has to m...more

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Jun 26, 2012 Simon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Want to read a page turner? Then read Middle School: Get Me Out of Here! by James Patterson. It is about this boy named Rafe who's Mom loses her job beacuse the restaurant where she worked burned up in flames. Now their famliy doesn't have any money to pay rent so they move to their Grandma's house in the city, and Rafe has to go to a new school. Rafe's new school is an art school and once he gets in he comes up with crazy plans and has mysterious adventures during the year.

I really enjoyed this...more

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Oct 03, 2012 Pablo Desaro is currently reading it

'' Middle School: Get Me Out of Here! By James Patterson is a very interesting story about a kid names Rafe
which has had a very bad time at his old school in Hills Village but when his house burned down he had to move which his grandmother witch lives in the big city. And he applied to the cathedral arts school witch is a very good school and he went to the interview and he got in the school but in the first day of class he found out that the problem wasn't getting but staying in.What i would s...more

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Apr 17, 2012 Brenda Kahn rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, art, humorous, mothers-and-sons, wimp-appeal

What was amazing about the first Rafe book was how sad and heavy it was considering it was a humorous book. The tragi-comedy continues in book 2, but the plot twists were a bit of a stretch. There was still a lot to like and fans will line up for it. I know half my fifth grade students are chomping at the bit for it.

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Aug 14, 2012 Nick James rated it 5 of 5 stars

A good sequel to the first book that I found even better than the first.
Rafe Khatchadorian moves to the city to go to his new arts school, Cathedral. After the kids make fun of him at school, he thinks he should do more exciting things in life and, like the first book, makes an operation to have more fun in life (Operation: Get a Life). Along the way, he makes his first actual friend, a somewhat nerdy student nicknamed "Matty the Freak". Rafe also questions the whereabouts of his father who left...more

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Jul 26, 2012 Mary Louise Sanchez rated it 4 of 5 stars

When the diner where Rafe's mother works burns down, Rafe,his mother and sister must move in with Rafe's grandmother in the city. It's a chance for Rafe to show another side of himself and he gets his chance when he's accepted into a school for gifted artists. He makes a new friend but also encounters bullies who dish out hard-to-hear critiques about his art and Rafe reverts to his old ways. By chance Rafe meets his great uncle, a barber, who's related on his father's side. Here's a chance to le...more

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Dec 05, 2012 Eddie (eaj) rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the second book to the series Middle School. This is another book with our stunning friend Rafe. He has just made it to a new middle school with new kids and new programs and he has to get used to it quick. Rafe has just no idea what to do; should he be a Goody-Goody, or should he break the rules like he did at his last school. Find out in Middle School: Get Me Out of Here!

Wow, just wow. James Patterson's second book just stunned me. It was all very confusing at first, but later in the...more

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Nov 05, 2012 Deja rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: done-reading

I was reading a book called “ Middle School get me Out of here! “. This book had talk about Rafe with his life in middle school. Then he moves to the big city and had to go to an arts school. He meets a weird kid that likes thing that haves eye balls on it they have been friends until the weird kid did not give mercy to Rafe.

Rafe has a wild imagination of his life then he draws down everything he. Imagination then he came back to his hometown because he cannot take that big city life. And him an...more

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Nov 25, 2012 MEGGGGGG :D rated it 4 of 5 stars

7th grader Rafe just moved to his grandma's house in the city with his mom and sister. Things are looking pretty bad to Rafe right now, but then he is excepted into Cathedral School of Art. Rafe is super excited for his first day, but soon learns art school isn't all it cracked up to be. At least he manages to make one friend, Matty The Freak. Pretty soon Rafe and Matty are at war with the two meanest kids at Cathedral. During his year at art school, Rafe has some adventures in the city, gets i...more

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Jul 22, 2012 Thomas Maluck rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the second James Patterson (with ghostwriter) book I've ever read, and the writing style is as plot-driven as the first "Middle School" book. I would agree with the series's naysayers who say these stories are like "fruit loops," with little substance behind Rafe's hijinks, except the emotional content is spot-on, especially in two rather understated scenes regarding Rafe's absent father. Patterson (with ghostwriter) captures the feelings of overwhelmed adolescence in Rafe's illustration...more

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Apr 21, 2013 Susie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I understand what Patterson and the others are trying to do here: make a book that is appealing to middle school students. I'm rating this for myself, but know that the students at my school love these. They talk about how funny they are, when the first word that comes to my mind is "sad". Poor Rafe has gone through so much, and when he finally gets a friend, well, let's just say Matty is not the ideal friend. A few things really bothered me: Rafe ends up breaking many rules, perhaps laws, and a...more

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Aug 10, 2012 Ann Williams rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-spring-4th-graders, for-my-middle-school-friends

Rafe Katchadorian's adventures continue in this second installment in the series. Make sure you read the first book, or it might be a little difficult to appreciate all of the changes in Rafe as he embarks on his newest adventure.I enjoy reading about Rafe's adventures and always wince at his struggles and choices in friends. Is Middle School really this awful for some students? It is very rewarding to see Rafe grow and change over the course of the book. He is maturing and learning what it is l...more

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May 20, 2012 Karen Arendt rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, family, friendship, humor, middle-grade

I would have given this a four, but near the end of the book, Patterson pulls out some really good story line that makes me say, "wow!". Rafe continues his middle school saga, moving to the big city after mom loses her job (the diner burns down) and starts at a different art school. As is typical in middle school, some kids immediately dislike Rafe and make his life miserable. Rafe finds his first friend, loses his first friend, and realizes what makes a true friend. He also learns some things a...more

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The subject of a Time magazine feature called, "The Man Who Can't Miss," James Patterson is the bestselling author of the past year, bar none, with more than 16 million books sold in North America alone. In 2007, one of every fifteen hardcover fiction books sold was a Patterson title. In the past three years, James has sold more books than any other author (according...more

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Middle School: Get Me Out of Here! (Middle School #2)

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