The Girl is Trouble (The Girl is Murder, #2)

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The Girl is Trouble (The Girl is Murder #2)

by Kathryn Miller Haines (Goodreads Author)

3.92 of 5 stars 3.92 · rating details · 225 ratings · 51 reviews

Iris Anderson and her fatherhave finally come to an understanding. Iris is allowed to help out at her Pop's detective agency as long as she follows his rules and learns from his technique. But when Iris uncovers details about her mother's supposed suicide, suddenly Iris is thrown headfirst into her most intense and personal case yet....more

Hardcover, 336 pages

Published July 3rd 2012 by Roaring Brook Press

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Apr 15, 2013 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

This sequel to The Girl is Murder had a different feel than the first book. Instead of throwing in a lot of superficial allusions to it's 40's time frame (a somewhat-but not completely-unfair summary of the first book's modus operandi), this book mostly highlights the big-picture aspects of WWII America, focusing on anti-semitism and wartime anxiety instead of Deanna Durbin. Which results in a heavier book, though that's probably unavoidable considering the main plot is Iris' efforts to find out...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Lorna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

I didn't like this one quite as much as the first one, although it was still good and I will read any further adventures of Iris. (I still miss Rosie Winter, though!) But I will give it four stars, if for no other reason than this quote:

“ ’That’s how it starts, isn’t it , Iris? All these awful things in the world? We don’t stand up for the people being hurt because the ones doing the hurting are our friends and family and we can’t believe that they don’t have a rational explanation for why they

...more

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Jul 10, 2012 Julia rated it 3 of 5 stars

The Girl is Trouble by Kathryn Miller Haines is the quickly paced, satisfying second installment in the Girl is Murder series. I have not read the first installment, and I don't think it is necessary for the reader to pick that book up to enjoy The Girl is Trouble. I had a great time reading the book without any idea at first that their was a first. Hats off to the author for the smooth writing! I wasn't put off at all by references to previous cases.

Although Iris is perfectly likeable, I felt l...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Rachael rated it 5 of 5 stars

Things are finally starting to look up for Iris Anderson, or at least, they aren’t as chaotic and awful as they used to be. Iris is blending into her high school on the Lower East Side, even if everyone else thinks her closest friend Pearl is a bit weird. And even though the Rainbows haven’t totally forgiven her, at least they aren’t giving her too much trouble either. But the best part is that Iris’s Pop is finally letting her help out with his detective agency, as long as she follows every one...more Things are finally starting to look up for Iris Anderson, or at least, they aren’t as chaotic and awful as they used to be. Iris is blending into her high school on the Lower East Side, even if everyone else thinks her closest friend Pearl is a bit weird. And even though the Rainbows haven’t totally forgiven her, at least they aren’t giving her too much trouble either. But the best part is that Iris’s Pop is finally letting her help out with his detective agency, as long as she follows every one of his rules and does everything his way, of course. But when Iris uncovers some unsavory details about her mother’s supposed suicide, following the rules no longer become an option. Once again, Iris finds herself sneaking around behind Pop’s back, but this time, instead of snooping in her classmates’ lives, it’s her own family that she must investigate.

I was such a fan of The Girl Is Murder that picking up its sequel, The Girl Is Trouble, was a clear no-brainer. As I expected and hoped, all the historical charm, detective flair, and personal drama that made me love The Girl Is Murder translated to The Girl Is Trouble as well. What I didn’t expect was for the second installment of Iris Anderson’s story to be so personal. It’s unsurprising that Haines would choose to shift the story in this direction, as many other mystery series work in this way as well for a good reason, but what was surprising was how Haines made Iris’s work this personal this quickly. Incorporating the mystery of Iris’s mother’s death makes me think that there might not be much more in this series, which would be a huge disappointment, considering what a fierce and fantastic Nancy Drew-esque heroine Iris is. These worries aside, The Girl Is Trouble is still a thoroughly enjoyable read, mostly because it is so extremely well plotted. The way that Haines balances multiple competing plotlines, each with its own unique mystery and secrets, is quite impressive. Without a doubt, this novel is sure to charm and thrill readers alike.

Fans of The Girl Is Murder will not want to miss its sequel, The Girl Is Trouble, nor will readers who also enjoyed What I Saw and How I Lied by Judy Blundell, Ten Cents a Dance by Christine Fletcher, and I’d Tell You I Love You, But Then I’d Have to Kill You by Ally Carter.

reposted from http://thebookmuncher.blogspot.com (less)

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Jul 13, 2012 M.E. rated it 4 of 5 stars

THE GIRL IS TROUBLE is a follow-up to THE GIRL IS MURDER. I supposed it's possible to read them out of order, but I don't recommend it.

It's only days after the story ends in THE GIRL IS MURDER, and life isn't all that great for Iris. Once again, Haines expertly brings us into the life and times of a fifteen year old girl in 1941 - a year after Pearl Harbor, and only one year into a war that isn't looking like it's going to end soon.

The tone of this book is much darker. There are threats against...more

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Jul 03, 2012 Celine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, young-adult, ebook, historical

I like my mystery detectives to be like Sherlock or Poirot. Those all-knowing eyes seeing the littlest clues in the most unlikely places. Or, for them to be like Jacques Clouseau, an utter clutz that still manages to solve the mystery by pure luck. The problem I had with The Girl Is Trouble is that the heroine was neither.

Iris Anderson and her dad, a veteran, are living in the Lower East Side. Her mother committed suicide almost a year ago, and dad doesn't want to talk about it. When Iris discov...more I like my mystery detectives to be like Sherlock or Poirot. Those all-knowing eyes seeing the littlest clues in the most unlikely places. Or, for them to be like Jacques Clouseau, an utter clutz that still manages to solve the mystery by pure luck. The problem I had with The Girl Is Trouble is that the heroine was neither.

Iris Anderson and her dad, a veteran, are living in the Lower East Side. Her mother committed suicide almost a year ago, and dad doesn't want to talk about it. When Iris discovers new evidence, she is determined to find out what really happened.

I absolutely love the 40s setting in Manhattan. It's a historical setting that I'm not that familiar with, and it was great to be sucked back to the time of funny dances and long skirts. Of course there is also the darker side of that time; the second world war. The war is ever present in this book, but never annoyingly so. I thought the background was very well done.

This book can easily be read as a stand-alone. I haven't read the first book, The Girl Is Murder, but I had absolutely no troubles following the storyline. There were maybe a couple of references to a previous case, but nothing that threw me off.

The only thing that kept annoying me throughout the book is the heroine, Iris. There isn't really anything wrong with her. Her personality isn't obnoxious or too stupid to live. It's just that she has absolutely no hand in solving the mystery AT ALL. About every single major plot twist has to be explained to Iris by her weird best friend Pearl, which was a way more interesting character for me. The clues just kind of come to her, and the only thing Iris has to do is fit them together. Another point I didn't very much like is Iris's voice. She's supposed to be fifteen, yet she thinks like a twenty year-old. Fifteen isn't that long ago for me that I can't remember what it was like, and I am pretty sure I didn't have that many insightful views on my own life and thoughts. That's something you learn with experience, and even though tragedies like your mom dying make you grow up fast, you still don't have the life experiences to objectively categorise and analyse your thoughts and feelings. Just my two cents.

This was a very fast-paced read, and with two overlapping cases (Iris is asked to find a secret note-writer and the case of her mother) make sure the story keeps moving. There are some very interesting characters in the book like the best friend Pearl and the daughter of the landlady Betty. I recommend this for people looking for a fast mystery read, and I think a younger audience will definitely appreciate this read.(less)

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Apr 23, 2013 Emily Drema (Fluttereal Reads) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery

While not one of the best mystery stories I have read, and definitely not being able to match up to Sherlock Holmes, this novel was enjoyable, if I didn't try to analyze every single fact and event too deeply.
The novel is overall intriguing, keeping my attention through the suspense. There were many twists and turns, mysterious characters and surprising events that kept me flipping the pages!

Kathryn was able to depict a very believable setting during the World War 2, where there are extreme pre...more While not one of the best mystery stories I have read, and definitely not being able to match up to Sherlock Holmes, this novel was enjoyable, if I didn't try to analyze every single fact and event too deeply.
The novel is overall intriguing, keeping my attention through the suspense. There were many twists and turns, mysterious characters and surprising events that kept me flipping the pages!

Kathryn was able to depict a very believable setting during the World War 2, where there are extreme prejudices from the Germans to the Jews and the Jews to the Germans, even in America!
Students in Iris' school that belong to the Jewish Federation start receiving menacing notes, and Michael, a member of the Jewish Federation seeks Iris' help to crack the case to find the culprit. There was a great twist at the end of this, and even I was not expecting it!
Iris is also facing trouble of her own. She uncovers mysteries pertaining her mother's death. She finds it a hard time digesting these facts, and she goes on to solve this mystery by herself.

Iris is just a normal girl, like you (probably) and me. Though things are a little awkward between her previous group of friends and herself, she manages to work well to come up with an answer for her case. Impulsive at times and always jumping to conclusions, she usually stumbles upon her clues (which was a little of a problem to me), but sometimes, thankfully, she managed to find answers with her own sleuth talents. Nancy D. (as Benny likes to call her) was a relatable teenager because I find that I can relate to all her mistakes as well. I would have been angry if my own father had set me up in a fake detective spree too! At times I felt like she was a tad too naïve, falling into all the traps and such, but I was thankful that in the end she didn't fall for all those tricks and managed to solve the case well.
Pearl is a socially awkward girl who loves detective work as well. She is Iris' loyal sidekick, like Bess and George, but there are times that she is afraid to follow the gutsy Iris because of the current racial and social tensions.
Benny didn't appeal to me much. I just couldn't relate or like him at all. I know he's is supposed to be portrayed as a bad boy, but that comes to the point that bad boy becomes stupid, reckless boy.
Pop (Pap?) seemed like a father that I would have protected and loved too. He was very strong, even with only one leg after the war (ouch). I also felt for him when he was laden with… emotions.

I didn't care much for the Romance in this novel though. I didn't see any chemistry between Iris and Benny, and it's hard to enjoy the romance if you don't really care for the love interest.

The Ending had all the loose ends tied up nicely, though there was one point where I was afraid that it would end up slipshod and unsatisfying. Thankfully, it ended nicely and I was satisfied.

I thoroughly enjoyed The Girl is Trouble, and if there is a 3rd installment in this series, I will definitely be picking it up! If you were a fan of Nancy Drew in Middle Grade/Primary School, then I think The Girl is Trouble will be enjoyable for you. On my part, I was a Nancy Drew fan!
(less)

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Feb 14, 2013 Newport Librarians rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ms-colleen, ya-fiction

It's 1942 and Iris is a high-school girl smack dab in the middle of New York City - and a German Jew. At school, threatening notes are being left in Jewish students' lockers, and at home she is adjusting to life without her mother (an apparent suicide) and with a father that has lost a leg during Pearl Harbor. Iris is trying to help her father with some light detective work but gets caught up in a heavy case that hits dangerously close to home.

Well written and refreshingly light (even with some...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

High school is so strange-- you don't want to be thought of as weird, but you do want to be set apart, noticed, valued for being different. Just not weird-different. Maybe that's why I love the character of Pearl so much in this book; she knows who she is, and she knows that other people in high school can't handle that, and she still marches to the beat of her own drum. While Iris is the main protagonist (with her own tale of woe that makes you want to root for her) it is Pearl's story that rea...more

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Jul 18, 2012 The Lavabearian rated it 2 of 5 stars

This was an okay world war II book, but the story was predictable. This took a long time to get interesting. Iris was a mopey girl who felt sorry for herself that her mom had committed suicide. I found it really predictable who was leaving the notes in the lockers. I also think the term, "boy howdy," was used way too often. Most of the other details supporting the time period fit, but a few of the commonly associated terms of the time, "see you later, alligator," and "swell," felt contrived inst...more

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Apr 08, 2013 Kumori Shadou rated it 5 of 5 stars

Some people say it's not as good as the first well I say it's much better than the first it's fast pace, there's more suspense, more adventures and you find out in a well detailed way what really happened to iris mother. The new characters too are interesting though what I'm disappointed is the lack of relationship iris has between her father I mean.. They're aren't much moments and that's what sorta irritates me I really wish I saw some more father daughter moments especially in the first one t...more

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Oct 24, 2012 AnnaBnana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-fiction

I liked the first book in this series, but I really liked this one! Now that I know Iris and her friends, I was really able to just focus on the mysteries at hand in this story. The novel divides Iris' focus between two mysteries: Who is putting anti-Semetic notes in the lockers of Jewish students at her school and did her mother really commit suicide?

The story opens very soon after the conclusion of the first book with Iris working for and training with her father. The period details are good...more

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Jun 25, 2012 Alex Baugh rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: world-war-2

Back in March, I introduced you to Iris Anderson, 15 year old girl sleuth living on the Lower East Side in NYC. In that first novel, we learned that her mother had inexplicably committed suicide. Her death brought changes in live of Iris and her dad, a vet who lost his leg in Pearl Harbor.

The Girl is Trouble opens just a few weeks after The Girl is Murder ended. The first anniversary of Pearl Harbor is approaching, Iris is still attending PS 110, and hanging around with and confiding in her bes...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Karen Yingling rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

In this sequel to The Girl is Murder, Iris is back. World War II is still a constant presence in her life, since her detective father lost his leg at Pearl Harbor, and her Jewish mother committed suicide after finding out he was badly hurt. Or did she? Iris comes across photos in her father's files that indicate that her mother died a bloody death in a hotel room instead of ingesting pills, but even the newspaper sticks with the suicide story. At the same time, Iris' friend Pearl and other stude...more

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Jun 29, 2012 Bundles of rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: review-copies, sent-to-me, arcs, own

The Girl is Trouble by Kathryn Miller Haines
Title: The Girl is Trouble
Author: Kathryn Miller Haines
Release Date: July 3, 2012
Publisher: Macmillan
Age Group: 12-17 years
Hardcover: 336 pages
Source: Publisher
Buy This Book: B&N

Book Synopsis: Iris Anderson and her father have finally come to an understanding. Iris is allowed to help out at her Pop's detective agency as long as she follows his rules and learns from his technique. But when Iris uncovers details about her mother's supposed suicide,...more

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Jun 30, 2012 Bookworm1858 rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2012, ya-read, netgalley, mystery, historical-fiction

Although not enthused with the behavior of main character Iris in The Girl Is Murder, I loved the setting and was eager to return. Thus I was very pleased that my request was accepted on Netgalley and I happily dove into this part two.

More good news-Iris has somewhat learned her lesson about lying and sneaking around although she still does quite a bit in this book. But unlike last time, it didn't really bother me. In fact, I was very much Team Iris, supporting her through her trials and travail...more Although not enthused with the behavior of main character Iris in The Girl Is Murder, I loved the setting and was eager to return. Thus I was very pleased that my request was accepted on Netgalley and I happily dove into this part two.

More good news-Iris has somewhat learned her lesson about lying and sneaking around although she still does quite a bit in this book. But unlike last time, it didn't really bother me. In fact, I was very much Team Iris, supporting her through her trials and travails.

And it is very good that I liked Iris so much as she is our guide through this book ramping up the suspense and danger. Iris' first problem is the threatening notes Jewish students at her school are receiving; although Iris is no longer practicing, her family background in investigation makes her an obvious candidate to figure out who is harassing them. One of the suspects is her best friend Pearl, who has been ostracized and given the unfortunate nickname Pearl Harbor. But Iris cannot imagine Pearl doing such acts and wants to get to the bottom of the case.

That is, she wants to do so until she uncovers some shocking new evidence in her mother's suicide. Let's just say there is nothing simple or straightforward but instead lies and undercover shady acts abound. This comes to consume Iris and test her beyond anything she's done so far. Because of the personal nature of the case, I was easily able to feel for Iris. Her entire world was rocked and Iris' bravery in pursuing the truth really impressed me even as she was sometimes foolhardy when considering the potential danger.

So I've shared that I liked Iris in this book but what about the other characters? First, Pearl-one of the best best friends I've read in YA lately. She is in sync with Iris and aids her at several key junctures besides just being good emotional support. Then there is Iris' love interest, the bad boy Benny. Although I don't usually like the bad boy in YA lit, it helps that he seems to have a sweet heart deep down below his juvenile delinquent antics. As for the adults, I loved Iris' aunt and continue to adore her Polish landlady. I also loved getting to know more about Iris' mother in her final days-the love she had for her daughter and husband is touching and her end is very heartbreaking. The villains, being largely pro-Nazi/anti-Semitic, are quite easy to dislike and mostly receive their justice by the end. That may not always be the case in the real world, but I'm glad it usually happens in book world.

Overall: A strong second book, successfully evoking the 1940s WWII era while also strengthening the characterization and tying together two strands of mystery into one cohesive story. I'm expecting there to be a third book that will even top this!

Cover: I love pretty much everything about this, even including the fact that she's kind of looking at me-I think it helps that her face is pretty small and she seems suspicious of me. I really love her skirt as polka-dots are my favorite pattern. It's actually the same outfit as on the cover of the first book, which is great as not much time as passed and Iris doesn't have money for new clothes.(less)

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Aug 18, 2012 Alexa Yupangco rated it 3 of 5 stars

(Review originally posted on Alexa Loves Books)

The Girl is Trouble reminded me of Nancy Drew, with a heroine who likes a good mystery and the shenanigans that follow.

What I like is the combination of mystery-solving with a historical setting (specifically, post-World War II). I thought the main mystery was handled well, though it was very simply solved (even though there are a bunch of dangerous and slightly unrealistic situations tossed in there!).

What I didn’t like was the fact that I never re...more

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Dec 08, 2012 Erin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: audio-books, ya-titles

Another great outing the in Iris Anderson saga. So much more fun than Nancy Drew. In this installment Iris finds out what really happened to her mother. Plus she's on the case to find a student who is putting Anti-Semitic notes in Jewish kid's lockers. Haines does a really good job of capturing the atmosphere and tension of the 40s during wartime. And Iris really is an engaging and likable character. Not a goody two shoes but not a straight out bad girl either. There's a nice balance there.

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Dec 19, 2012 Brett rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-historical, teen-mystery, teen-realistic

Iris Anderson is back, & I for one am extremely grateful. Haines' excellent protagonist continues to learn hard life lessons while keeping her poise in a wonderfully captured wartime Lower East Side neighborhood. Her detective skills continue to develop as well, in this case as she learns some very mysterious & painful secrets about the past of her own family. A lot of interesting questions are raised about various moral & ethical situations on personal, local, & national levels....more

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Jul 03, 2012 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed this sequel. The mystery plot is well developed and the characters, from the get go, just seamlessly led me back into the early 1940's and Iris' life. While we see a rebellious side to Iris, it makes the reading interesting and appropriate for her age. I don't think I'd have had the guts to be as 'nosy' as she is to find out truths, but I liked living vicariously through her while she did.

We get to see the old 'crew' from Pearl to Benny. The romance is nice added element but the myster...more

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Sep 24, 2012 Karin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mystery, historical, teen

Hadn't read the first in this sequence, or any of the author's adult mysteries, but quite enjoyed this YA mystery featuring a teen sleuth in NYC during the 1940's. In this one, Iris uncovers info about her mother's death that makes her realize it was a mystery not suicide. Meanwhile, she's also tackling a mini-mystery at her school involving wartime anti-Semitism. Lots of great detail, and some nice depth to all the characters.

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Mar 18, 2013 Cherrie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was a part 2 to another book about the same character. I liked it, but I feel like maybe the ending could have been a bit better. Also I didn't like how the character kind of bumbled about stumbling into clues instead of really finding them. Liked the history aspect, and her "fall from grace" that caused her to see things differently.

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May 17, 2013 Zoey Barnes rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Girl Is Trouble, was a great second book. With some series the second book is worse than the first but with other series the second book is a lot better than the first. I thought The Girl Is Trouble was a lot better than the first one. In this sequel their is a lot more mystery and kept me guessing, where as in the first book, The Girl Is Murder, there wasn't as much mystery. I was reclutant to read this one because I didn't like the first book as much, but this was defiantly a great mystery...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Natalie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I really like this series. I hope Haines keeps them coming. I did miss Suze and the other rougher girls. But then 'good' girls and 'bad' girls being friends is one of my storytelling kinks.

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Oct 17, 2012 Drianne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, mystery, ya

A follow-up to the first book in the series. I didn't like it quite as much (not coincidentally, Suze was in it much less), but it was still very, very good. Hope there's another soon!

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Mar 10, 2013 Stacey rated it 2 of 5 stars

I spent half of this book excited that it seemed to get over the faults of the first one. And the other half realizing that it had the exact same faults. And yelling at it. The family's lack of willingness to communicate with each other cannot be the plot of EVERY book in the series!

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Aug 02, 2012 Natalie rated it 3 of 5 stars

It might have earned another star if the main character didn't just stumble onto the answers. I liked the budding romance and her friendship with Pearl.

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Sep 06, 2012 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult

I enjoyed this book even a little better than the Girl is Murder. It gave an interesting view of the situation German Jews were in during WWII.

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Mar 07, 2013 Ellen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Really good historical fiction with a great mystery to it. This is a sequel and it was actually better than the first book.

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Jul 03, 2012 Linniegayl rated it 4 of 5 stars

I wrote about this series at AAR. Although Young Adult fiction, adults should enjoy the series as well.

http://www.likesbooks.com/blog/?p=8400

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About Kathryn Miller Haines

Kathryn Miller Haines is an actor, mystery writer, and award-winning playwright. She grew up in San Antonio, Texas, and received her BA in English and Theatre from Trinity University in San Antonio and her MFA in English from the University of Pittsburgh. She's a member of the Mary Roberts Rinehart Chapter of Sisters in Crime and has been a board member of the New York chapter of Mystery Writers o...more

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Books by Kathryn Miller Haines

The Girl is Murder (The Girl is Murder, #1)

The War Against Miss Winter (Rosie Winter, #1)

The Winter of Her Discontent (Rosie Winter, #2)

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The Girl is Trouble (The Girl is Murder #2)

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