Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover (Gallagher Girls, #3)

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Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover (Gallagher Girls #3)

4.23 of 5 stars 4.23 · rating details · 25,296 ratings · 1,485 reviews

When Cammie "The Chameleon" Morgan visits her roommate Macey in Boston, she thinks she's in for an exciting end to her summer break. After all, she's there to watch Macey's father accept the nomination for vice president of the United States. But when you go to the world's best school (for spies), "exciting" and "deadly" are never far apart. Cammie and Macey soon find them...more

Hardcover, 263 pages

Published June 9th 2009 by Disney-Hyperion

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Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover by Ally Carter

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Jan 01, 2010 Tricia rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: action/adventure/romance people

Ally Carter is a great writer and this book just proves it. She weaves in the new mysteries and includes some old ones too, just to tie all of the books together. Once it comes down to the final showdown, I wouldn't be surprised to see all of the characters (spies or not) included in the battle. This series is fantastic, and I definitely recomend this book

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Jan 13, 2013 Fari rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, i-own-this, signed, r

Full review to come! :)

It is extremely, extremely rare for me to call a book badass and adorable at the same time and to mean it. Ladies and gentlemen, this is one of those times. This book was so cute I can't even tell you but the whole spy aspect of it was incredibly cool and a blast to read about. Full of twists and turns I didn't see coming and a lot of sweet and funny moments as well as cool fighting scenes. More than once I was asking myself how on earth Ally Carter thought of all this bad...more

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Aug 07, 2011 Y rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: audiobook, children-young-adult, action-adventure, romance, setting-usa-ma, school, setting-usa-va, setting-multiple, boarding-school, espionage

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Definitely an improvement over the first two books; it's basically what I'd wanted to see from the series to begin with: more actual spy action (that isn't focused almost completely on boys), and an actual focus (somewhat) on Cammie's relationship with her friends, (specifically Macey, who is admittedly probably my favorite character in the series, so bonus points for that) which has thus far been rather superficial.

The book is marred, however, by having dramatic scenes, particularly toward the...more

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Mar 26, 2013 Denise Chris rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This has just become one of those series, that I am crazy about.
If the first volume ,wasn't that awesome,the second and the third was like a boom of epicness.
The action begins in Boston, where Macey and Cammie, are together because of some president elections,very important for Macey's parents.But apparently this trip doesn't end very well.
The girls end up pretty damaged,but not as damaged as Cammie thinks.
The third book was different from the other 2 before, because in this one there were no mo...more

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Dec 26, 2010 Skye rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review is also posted on my blog, In The Good Books.

When Cammie visits her roommate and friend, Macey, in Boston, where her father's being nominated for vice president, she expects an exciting end to summer break. Excitement she gets, when she and Macey find themselves in a kidnapper's plot.

Luckily, escaping is just one the things they do best, as students of the Gallagher Academy For Exceptional Young Women - a spy school in disguise. But soon they find out that it isn't over yet, and as m...more This review is also posted on my blog, In The Good Books.

When Cammie visits her roommate and friend, Macey, in Boston, where her father's being nominated for vice president, she expects an exciting end to summer break. Excitement she gets, when she and Macey find themselves in a kidnapper's plot.

Luckily, escaping is just one the things they do best, as students of the Gallagher Academy For Exceptional Young Women - a spy school in disguise. But soon they find out that it isn't over yet, and as more attempts are made, they wonder if Macey was the real target.

Like the Gallagher Girls book before it, Don't Judge A Girl By Her Cover was fast-faced and fun to read. Written in a no-nonsense prose, there was constant action and mystery, and was completely captivating - so much so that I read it on Christmas morning.

There aren't a lot of spy books out there targeted to a young adult audience, and this series is the only I've read in the genre, but it's enough to make me want to branch out and find more books like it. A boarding school full of female spies-in-training - a premise so unique and exciting you can't help but pick it up.

Cammie is a strong, clever and loyal protagonist. She spends the majority of this book trying to protect her friend without a second thought, outsmarting secret agents, and unraveling mysteries. Though, in spite of all that, she's relatable. She worries about her friends, she has boy trouble, and misses her dead father. She's a dynamic protagonist that you can't help but feel endeared and sympathetic to.

The plot was cleverly constructed, with problems from past books weaved into the story and with new ones arising. It was at all times unpredictable - every time I think I can guess what's about to happen, something else entirely occurs.

The romance between Zach and Cammie was mysterious and compelling. The broody, mysterious stock character that always weasels his way into paranormal romances can't hold a flame to the enigma that is Zach. I mean, he's a spy. His intentions throughout the book aren't clear, but he still feels trustworthy.

I give Don't Judge A Girl By Her Cover 4 out of 5.(less)

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Feb 11, 2009 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars

I finished the galley for this book last week and I really enjoyed it. I think each book could have more in it though. I'm not sure what I mean about more, but the books are spread out too far and are too forgettable that if there was more to it, I wouldn't have to spend the first few chapters trying to remember what happened in the last book. Maybe it needs more action or more missions or something. That being said, I always enjoy the books when I am reading them and this one is no different. I...more

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Nov 25, 2012 Ellen Burgess rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a great book. It started out with everything all in check but of course something has to go wrong. I think that all teenage girls should definitely read this book.

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Jan 06, 2009 Briana marked it as to-read

I hope I can wait for this book to come out. I am sooooooooooo excited! Ally Carter is a great writer, and everyone should read the Gallagher Girls series.

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May 06, 2013 Erin Zellers added it

I read an action-filed, girl-power novel called Don’t Judge a Girl by Her Cover by Ally Carter. It was published by Disney and Copyrighted by Ally Carter in 2009. It is geared specifically to teenage girls who enjoy reading girl-power books where females are the ones who kick-butt! This novel is the third book out of five in the Gallagher Girl series by Ally Carter. Ally Carter has also written another series of books (that I have not read) called the Heist Society Series that includes three boo...more I read an action-filed, girl-power novel called Don’t Judge a Girl by Her Cover by Ally Carter. It was published by Disney and Copyrighted by Ally Carter in 2009. It is geared specifically to teenage girls who enjoy reading girl-power books where females are the ones who kick-butt! This novel is the third book out of five in the Gallagher Girl series by Ally Carter. Ally Carter has also written another series of books (that I have not read) called the Heist Society Series that includes three books. Also, she has another book that is not part of a series called Double Crossed. Just like the Gallagher Girls series, Double Crossed is about spies
The basic scenario of Don’t Judge a Girl by Her Cover as well as the other books in the Gallagher Girl series is about a girl named Cammie whose mother is the principle of an all-girls spy school called Gallagher Academy. People who do not attend nor work at the Academy think it is just a high-end boarding school for girls. Cammie and her best friends, Bex and Liz face many different conflicts while attending the school. In each book, there is always someone after them and Cammie and her friends must find a way to get rid of them. In this book, Macey McHenry, a newer addition to the school, is becoming very well known due to her father running for office. She must be guarded by security at all times and it creates problems for the secrecy of the spy academy. People start getting very curious about Gallagher Academy. Also, as in every book, someone is out to get Cami and her friends. Not only do Cammie and the girls at Gallagher Academy have to worry about fighting off evil people who are out to get them, they also have typical girl things to worry about too. Cammie, like any other girl, has of boy problems to deal with too. It is especially hard when she finds out that her X boyfriend is a spy too. That is all I can say about the summary of the book without giving away any secrets.
I really enjoyed this book because it was very fun and exciting to read. I very much appreciate stories about girls who are fearless fighters; girl power! There is not a dull moment in this book. I think most teenage girls would find this book very good. Everyone, including myself, who have read this book, adore Cammie due to her fighting abilities and bravery. However, all of the characters are very entertaining to read about. They all have their own distinct personalities.
To conclude, Don’t Judge a Girl by Her Cover is a very exciting book that is far from being dull. The author was trying to write a girl-power sort of book and she definitely got her point across. I very much enjoyed this book and I am looking forward to reading the next two!(less)

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May 02, 2013 Ian Wood added it

Note: Spoilers abound!

This is the entire review from my blkog. I rated this as warty. I only read it because I'd already checked out volumes 2 & 3 from the library after enjoying volume 1, but the next two volumes sucked. Below is the entire review from my own blog.

I don't know what it was about that first volume; maybe it was the novelty of the novel and the fresh voice, and the promise of a fun series, but I really liked it. Vol. 2, not so much! Were my expectations too high after the firs...more

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Apr 10, 2013 Keilah R rated it 4 of 5 stars

by Ally Carter
Realistic Fiction
263 pages
Finished 4-5-13

This book is the third in the Gallagher Girls series. The main characters, Cammie, Macey, Liz, and Bex have just gotten back from summer vacation and have started their junior year at the Gallagher Girl Academy, but a lot has changed. At the end of summer vacation, Cammie and Macey, the daughter of the next potential vice president, are ambushed on a rooftop in Boston. The Academy and Secret Service have reason to believe that Macey was the...more

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Mar 29, 2013 Sarymar Vazquez rivera rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was pretty much the first Gallagher book I read(to later find out I was reading them in the wrong order). I was confused, she was good to put a little 'catch-up' in the beginning of the book but that wasn't enough, because she kept mentioning this mysterious boy with a dip-like kiss and some other strange things. But I still read it all. Later at the end I understood this was part of a Saga and forced my dad to buy me the other fours that were already on sale.

I read the first, but was a li...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Raeha rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is amazing!
The series is just way too brilliant.
Cammie's went to visit her roommate Macey in their vacation... well more like Macey wanted her there. Cammie and Macey are attacked on a roof by a terrorist group called the Circle Of Caven. They were after Macey. Lot's and lot's of people wanted to protect Macey and especially since her father is a senator she get's the best people to protect her possible. Agent Abby Cameron is Macey's full time bodyguard and also Cammie's Aunt and Rache...more

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Feb 15, 2013 Maythavee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Great book! I really enjoyed it. Finally! We get to see some real action happen to Cammie and her friends that is not part of training. With the book starting with some exciting action scenes, I was totally enjoying it. I really like how we get to see and know more about Macey. The bonding moments between her and Cammie were very nice to read about. There are also new characters introduced in this book that made the story much more interest: Cammie’s aunt, Abby; Preston, the governor’s son. Ther...more

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Jan 17, 2013 Marianne Lee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Wow! Now THAT is a book with substance.

Seriously, I can't believe how good this was. The other books in the series just start off light and preppy, so I never thought they were "serious". But this book... This book introduced danger from the very beginning. I guess that it could represent the fact that the girls are older, therefore wiser, therefore could get into more danger? Nevertheless, Ally Carter found a way to seamlessly weave all the conflicts of the past books, and then add a ton more...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Makaila rated it 5 of 5 stars

Cammie goes to a spy school and while her friend Marcie needs her help so she goes to boston and see a person who looks like someones she knows.
Well Marcie and Cammie where walking around with the furture president's son Preston, well some people try to kidnap Cammie and Marcie. So Cammie's Mother Rachel comes as soon as she hear her daughter was hurt. She returns to school and so does Marcie, well a few times turning this semester Marcie is put up with an agent Abby aka Aunt Abby. So Cammie ha...more

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Nov 29, 2012 M rated it 5 of 5 stars

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

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Nov 11, 2012 Zoe rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, major-skills, ya, spy, squeaky-clean

This book is more serious than the others. Unlike the first two, the danger is right at the beginning. No more playing games for the Gallagher girls!

The girls’ relationships are not so tight-knit. They’re all under a lot of stress and it starts to show.

The Gallagher Girl books just make me smile so hard and this one was no different. The observations, irony, Cammie’s personality, it all just clicks really well for me. Unfortunately, in this book, Cammie is a bit more pigheaded than usual. She...more

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Sep 03, 2012 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

Cameron (Cammie) Morgan and the girls from The Gallagher Academy for Exceptional Young Women are back . As we know from the first two books. The Gallagher Academy for Exceptional Young Women is really a school to teach spy's . But this time one of the girls is in danger .

The book starts off with Cammie visiting her roommate Macey in Boston. she's there to watch Macey's father accept a nomination for vice president of the United States. Before they can see this happen . Cammie and Macey soon fin...more

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Aug 17, 2012 Laura rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: contemporary, crime, espionage, ya

As soon as I put down Cross My Heart and Hope to Spy (CMHaHtS) I immediately picked up Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover (DJaGbHC)! As I did with CMHaHtS I couldn't put DJaGbHC down. I ended up staying up to the early hours of the morning (on a work night eeek) as I needed to find out what would happen.

The time the focus is on Macey and her fathers political career. It starts with a BANG and ends with a WHAT?!!?! :-O I was totally shocked at the end.

Once again Cammie, Macey, Bex and Liz are tota...more

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Jul 19, 2012 Doreen Fritz rated it 4 of 5 stars

This 3rd book in the Gallagher Girls series was just as much fun -- and as well-written -- as the first one. Cammy Morgan, 16-year-old daughter of two spies and a student at the exclusive Gallagher Academy just outside Washington D.C., is the central character in this series. After her father's death in some foreign country about four years ago, her mother "retired" from active service and became the headmistress at the Gallagher Academy, ostensibly a snooty school for spoiled rich girls, but ac...more This 3rd book in the Gallagher Girls series was just as much fun -- and as well-written -- as the first one. Cammy Morgan, 16-year-old daughter of two spies and a student at the exclusive Gallagher Academy just outside Washington D.C., is the central character in this series. After her father's death in some foreign country about four years ago, her mother "retired" from active service and became the headmistress at the Gallagher Academy, ostensibly a snooty school for spoiled rich girls, but actually a training ground to prepare girls for a future as a spy, researcher, or some other illicit government service. Cammy is now in her junior year, and has moved on from basic language study, history, and "the best ways to evade a pursuer" to more advanced study of "Covert Ops." This year they're getting into disguises -- which comes in very handy when Cammy, Bex, and Liz need to escape the school to protect Macey. Since her father is running to be America's next Vice President, Macey is out on the campaign trail helping with the "family image" so important to candidates today. But someone is out to kill Macey. Cammy just happened to be on hand in Boston when someone made the first attempt, and she and Macey barely escaped, though with serious injuries. Cammy's long-lost Aunt Abby (also a spy) shows up to serve as Macey's personal security guard, but she's only one person, and doesn't know everything that Cammy and her friends have found out -- so they know they just have to chip in when Macey has a command appearance at the next stop on the campaign trail. But other considerations are complicating the whole story -- why does Zach, the romantic but mysterious boy from the OTHER spy school, keep showing up when things go wrong? And is Macey seriously interested in that dorky son of the presidential candidate? Is there really a secret society whose mission is to destroy anyone connected with the Gallagher Academy? There is definitely more here than meets the eye!

For its clever dialogue and writing style, for the romance, adventure, and suspense, and definitely for its unexpected twist at the end, I think this book deserves 4 stars.(less)

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Jul 14, 2012 Lily rated it 4 of 5 stars

* Hardcover: 272 pages
* Publisher: Hyperion Books; 1st edition (June 9, 2009)
* ISBN-10: 1423116380
* Author: Ally Carter
* Cover art: I like it.
* Over all rating: **** out of 5 stars
* Obtained: My local library

Don't Judge a girl by her cover by Ally Carter

Reviewed by Moirae the fates book reviews.

When Cammie "The Chameleon" Morgan visits her roommate Macey in Boston, she thinks she's in for an exciting end to her summer break. After all, she's there to watch Macey's father accept the nomina...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Liviania rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed the first Gallagher Girls book, but did feel there were certain problems with the premise, as explained in my review of I'D TELL YOU I LOVE YOU BUT THEN I'D HAVE TO KILL YOU. CROSS MY HEART AND HOPE TO SPY was likewise enjoyable but not as awesome as I hoped. But I definitely enjoyed DON'T JUDGE A GIRL BY HER COVER, as I can tell the girls are growing up. (Although Bex and Liz need to get some of their own experiences in with boys or they'll never grow up to be true femme fatales.)

Josh...more I enjoyed the first Gallagher Girls book, but did feel there were certain problems with the premise, as explained in my review of I'D TELL YOU I LOVE YOU BUT THEN I'D HAVE TO KILL YOU. CROSS MY HEART AND HOPE TO SPY was likewise enjoyable but not as awesome as I hoped. But I definitely enjoyed DON'T JUDGE A GIRL BY HER COVER, as I can tell the girls are growing up. (Although Bex and Liz need to get some of their own experiences in with boys or they'll never grow up to be true femme fatales.)

Josh, once more, just gets a cameo. That's fine; he was a first relationship. But Zach's role is increasing (or at least remains steady), and experience with boys could certainly help Cammie figure out what her possible love interest is up to. And she does want to know since he has a tendency to show up in tandem with trouble. It doesn't help that trouble hasn't been far at hand since Macey and Cammie were attacked during Macey's father's campaign. These weren't amateurs either. These were professionals, prepared for them to be Gallagher girls rather than normal teens.

I enjoy the spirit of Cammie, Macey, Bex, and Liz. They clearly enjoy spying and ferreting out secrets. It does seem like Gallagher Academy needs to teach its exceptional young women when to abort a mission. Their tendency, especially Cammie's, to get involved in dangerous situations often crosses over from clever and brave into foolhardy. I do like that Macey got more attention in this one as the "damsel in distress," since the other two focused more on Cammie and her love life. It helped bring out the ensemble, and their chemistry and wit are a greater part of what makes the series fun rather than the almost disposable boys.

That said, I really loved the twist at the end. I didn't expect it, but it makes sense, and it puts things into a very exciting place for the fourth Gallagher Girls novel. Ally Carter ups the ante and I can't wait to see where she goes with the girls' spring semester. Oddly, that reminds me, that Macey – who experienced regular life before she came to the Academy – does get the chance to begin developing her own life. Just as the tough girl would not want, it's really cute. While we don't see much of her guy, none of what we do see in DON'T JUDGE A GIRL BY HER COVER makes him look a jerk. He even sees past her cover and isn't bothered to be with a girl more capable, in certain situations, than him.

While I found the first two slightly disappointing, there's more reason to why Carter's series is popular than the awesome titles. She's got a nice sense of humor and it is fun to read about girls who support each other rather than tear each other down. It doesn't hurt that there's spy hijinks afoot either. Since I'm currently annoyed by the weak-willed protagonist of the book I'm reading as I write this review, I'll also say that it's good to read about teen girls who strive to be as mentally and physically capable as possible. And yes, things really are more exciting now that enemy spies are coming into play. (less)

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Mar 07, 2012 YAL Book Briefs rated it 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoy this series. Though I think originally it was only to be a stand alone. The first book is so different in tone from the rest of the series. And it has no Zach, who in my opinion is far superior from Josh. I have to say though, I really enjoy this series evolution from cutsey to a genuine espionage mystery. The characters are pretty fleshed out. Cammie is a likable protagonist with flaws and the same can be said about the rest of the cast. The plot is pretty tightly woven, even in...more

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Feb 19, 2012 Dona rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: teen-fiction

Cammie and her fellow Gallagher Girls are back sleuthing, spying, sneaking, snarking and trying to figure life out. Cammie stops in Washington D. C. to spend some time with her roommate, Macey McHenry who's father is on the campaign trail, running for Vice President of the U.S. While she is there, she unwittingly foils a kidnapping plot, but not without damage, both physical and mental. She realizes that the life she is choosing to live is scary and real not just a game or a test. She continues...more

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Dec 14, 2011 Liyana rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This series is getting better, delving more into the real world consequences of being a spy. GG3 starts during the end of summer, where Cammie is visiting Macey as Macey's dad is nominated as VP of the US. This is the first time I've read of the girls being out of school boundaries, without any school assignments. And as refreshing as it is to feel a difference in scenery, the freedom doesn't come without a price, and what a price it is. At one of the venues for a political events, Macey and the...more This series is getting better, delving more into the real world consequences of being a spy. GG3 starts during the end of summer, where Cammie is visiting Macey as Macey's dad is nominated as VP of the US. This is the first time I've read of the girls being out of school boundaries, without any school assignments. And as refreshing as it is to feel a difference in scenery, the freedom doesn't come without a price, and what a price it is. At one of the venues for a political events, Macey and the president's son are almost kidnapped. Cammie and Macey have to break out their moves, barely giving them an escape.

The kidnapping pushes Macey into the public's sympathetic eye--while helping her father gain some extra votes, this throws Macey, Cammie and the Gallagher Academy into the spotlight. We don't just get to see Macey dealing with her family life and politics, but also how GA and its staff rises up to the occasion.

The development of Headmistress Morgan and Mr Solomon keep on giving me the squee!, while Cammie and Zach's relationship take a downturn, with Zach having adopted the 'angst' and amplified the 'mysterious' parts of 'angsty, mysterious love interest'.

I loved that GG3 didn't deal so much with school events, and attempts to tie up some threads from the previous books such as Cammie's father's death, Blackthorne and the GA history. The CoveOps lessons are once again a major highlight of the book, with some running jokes, such as Cammie and her friends inevitably applying the skills taught to them while sneaking out of school.

It did frustrate me though, because it seems as if Cammie just doesn't learn her lesson from the events in the previous books. Granted, they were all assignments, and the worst punishment she got was detention, if even that. She got off lightly, and I do feel she's taking advantage of her position as headmistress' daughter sometimes. That's not what irks me, because I would possibly do the same in her shoes. What irked me was that while the kidnapping is a major event, moving the plot forward and changing the overall tone of the book, it's like it's being taken lightly by the characters.

This is a school for spies, run by former spies who rightly shouldn't be duped by students. While Cammie is punished, it's like she's punished for the sake of being punished. The other characters all gloss over her mistakes and are all amazingly understanding and accepting of her reasons because of her being related to the big event, major arc of the book.

So while I loved the storyline, it's just something I noticed and that has been bugging me about this book. GG3 is an entertaining read, but you know, it's the little things that matter. It's those little things that after all, either make or break the spy. In this case, the school and its ability to not just train, but contain the spies.(less)

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Aug 16, 2011 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Are there really schools out there that teach you espionage? If so, where can I apply? The whole idea behind Gallegher Academy is amazing. It is a boarding school that teaches young women how to be the deadliest spies in the world. Sure it would suck not having boys at your school, but I think I'd get over it after learning how to decapitate a man with a nail file. (Ok yuck, I could never do that...I'd make a horrible spy.)

In this third novel of the series we get to see a little bit more of Mace...more

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Aug 10, 2011 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

*Potential spoilers for books 1 and 2 in the series*

I've been hooked on this contemporary, but not really realistic, series about Cammie and her friends at the Gallagher Academy, a school for future spies. Before I started this series, I had read Ally Carter's Heist Society and really enjoyed that book as well. While the Gallagher Girls books appeal more to perhaps a younger audience than Heist Society, the books are still fun and easy reads and I didn't feel like they were immature, which is ho...more

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May 27, 2011 (´*•.¸ღBexღ¸.•*´) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: own

The third book in the Gallagher Girls series finds Cammie Morgan involved in a presidential campaign when her schoolmate Macey's father is running for vice president. When Cammie and Macey escape a kidnapping attempt, Cammie and the rest of the Gallagher Girls must protect Macey from those wishing to attack her. Old secrets are revealed, and the Cammie realizes Macey was not the intended target of the kidnapping...she was.

My thoughts: I bought book four in this series, and I decided to reread b...more

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Jan 23, 2011 Sammee (I Want to Read That) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: for-review-read

I really look forward to new books in this series. I'm a bit addicted to them if I'm honest and this was another fun installment.

When Cammie visits her friend Macey in Boston things don't exactly go to plan. Unless the plan was being ambushed! Or finding themselves part of an attempted kidnap they barely manage to escape. Desperately wanting to help keep their friend safe, Cammie, Liz and Bex use their spy skills to find the truth...

I really like how the author manages to give us a completely di...more

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topics	posts	views	last activity
Is there going to be a 6th book.	13	76	Mar 31, 2013 03:04pm
Do you think there will be a movie for the Gallagher Girls Series	115	244	Mar 07, 2013 05:19pm
Zach	66	120	Feb 20, 2013 09:41am
Cammie and Zach	505	710	Feb 20, 2013 08:25am
Spyz: Don't Judge A Girl By Her Cover	1	5	Oct 17, 2012 02:23pm
Josh and Cammie <33	49	134	Aug 20, 2012 07:50pm
Year7 English 201...: Recommendation	1	5	Apr 22, 2012 04:48pm

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About Ally Carter

Ally Carter is a writer living and working in the Midwest. She loved school so much she kept going...and going...and going...until finally she had to graduate. Now she has degrees from Oklahoma State University and Cornell University and a house and a job and other very grown-up things.

Her life is either very ordinary or the best deep-cover legend ever. She'd tell you more, but...well...you know.....more

More about Ally Carter...

Books by Ally Carter

I'd Tell You I Love You, But Then I'd Have to Kill You (Gallagher Girls, #1)

Cross My Heart and Hope to Spy (Gallagher Girls, #2)

Only the Good Spy Young (Gallagher Girls, #4)

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Quotes from Don't Judge a Girl by ...

“I thought about how there are two types of secrets: the kind you want to keep in, and the kind you don't dare to let out.” — 857 people liked it

“the only way Bex would miss this would be if she were unconscious. And tied up. And in a concrete bunker. In Siberia.” — 767 people liked it

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BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5267365-don-t-judge-a-girl-by-her-cover?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://d.gr-assets.com/books/1359827132l/5267365.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5267365-don-t-judge-a-girl-by-her-cover?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover by Ally Carter[/url]

Don't Judge a Girl by Her Cover (Gallagher Girls #3)

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