A Midsummer Tights Dream (Misadventures of Tallulah Casey, #2)

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A Midsummer Tights Dream (Misadventures of Tallulah Casey #2)

4.0 of 5 stars 4.00 · rating details · 925 ratings · 167 reviews

Performing Arts college, here I come again! Hold on to your tights!! Because I'm holding on to mine, I can tell you.

Tallulah Casey is back and ready to Irish-comedy-dance her way through another term at Dother Hall, but now that she's been officially admitted to the performing arts program, that won't cut it anymore. Especially if she's going to help raise enough money to...more

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Published February 2nd 2012 by Harper Collins

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52nd out of 65 books — 25 voters

Wings of the Wicked by Courtney Allison Moulton

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Feb 13, 2012 daydreamer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: present-day, surgest-to-a-friend, comedy, 4-star, reviewed

Oh Tallulah, I feel as if in some bookish parallel universe we may, and this is highly likely considering how alike we are (minus the boob rubbing exercises), be sisters.
I look forward to the day we are reunited.

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Jul 28, 2012 Jessica-Robyn rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, series-book-2, pov-female

Rating, 2.5 STARS
This book was kindly received as a giveaway arc from Goodreads First Reads.

So, corkers, what is up with those things?

In A Midsummer Tights Dream there were highs and lows. We are returning with funny-girl Tallulah as she takes on her first term at Dother Hall and wild hijinks ensue!

Tallulah is a really fun character, so reading about her misadventures is always interesting. However, I had my share of problems. Actually quite a few. This time the writing itself was much easier...more

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Feb 16, 2012 Gabby (Bookmarks & Bookshelves) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, round-of-applause, give-that-author-a-medal

Bookmarks & Bookshelves

Louise Rennison, Is one of my most loved authors, her ability to get into the teenage mind set perfectly sill amazes me, being a massive fan of her Confessions of Georgia Nicholson series I was bound to try her new Misadventures of Tallulah Casey Saga.

Tallulah Casey is back at preforming arts college, and back into trails and tabulation of being a teenage girl. She has to deal with the loss of a friend who is putting on her slippers of show business and going to Holly...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Gina rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

When I saw this in the library I was like 'there's no way I can't get it' because Louise Rennison is one of the very few authors that cant make me laugh out loud. I though I would've been a bit too old for her books now but obviously not! Now I have to wait a WHOLE YEAR just to get the next one :( Oh Louise is also very good at making creating male characters that you just fall in love with oh man (ie.Charlie and Adam maybe even Cian?) and all of Charlie's mates too!

The mentions of Georgia and...more

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Jan 01, 2013 Tammy Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: my-reviews

I have to say, I love British humor and have done since back in the days when Monty Python was being aired on PBS. So, this book felt like coming home.

I love Tallulah! She is such a great character. She is confused about her sticky outy parts and doesn't know what to do about any of it or who to talk to about it. Sure, she has some mates from Dither Hall, I mean Dother Hall, but none of them are exactly experts.

For instance, she claims she has Tourette's of the legs as she is prone to break out...more I have to say, I love British humor and have done since back in the days when Monty Python was being aired on PBS. So, this book felt like coming home.

I love Tallulah! She is such a great character. She is confused about her sticky outy parts and doesn't know what to do about any of it or who to talk to about it. Sure, she has some mates from Dither Hall, I mean Dother Hall, but none of them are exactly experts.

For instance, she claims she has Tourette's of the legs as she is prone to break out into spontaneous Irish dancing. She is obsessed with the length of her legs and the fact that she has nobby knees, hoping to one day grow into her knees. She is waiting for normal body parts to grow and keeps measuring her chest to see if her bust size has increased.

She is at a performing arts school, but by her confession, cannot sing, dance or act, but she so desperately wants to climb the ladder of Showbiz and wear the golden slippers of applause.

Then there are the boys in her life. There is Ben, who kissed her in Book 1 who she refers to as Bat Boy. When he kissed her, she said it was like a bat flying about in her mouth. There is Charlie, who kissed her in Book 1, but then told her he had a girlfriend. There is Alex, the brother of her mate, Ruby, whose father owns the Blind Pig Pub. Alex is her dream guy who she refers to as Alex the Good, but he is also away at college. so she doesn't really get to see him. And then there's Cain, the resident bad boy who seems to be a player and always seems to have a way of showing up at the worst of times when Tallulah is acting less than normal.

She is confused about her body, confused about boys and what they want as well as how to interact with them on a romantic level. It is amusing to follow along as she and her Tree Sister friends stumble their way through adolescence, love and relationships with a bit of Irish dancing thrown in the mix.

Her sole source of wisdom and expertise is her cousin Georgia and Georgia's mates and if any of you have read the Confessions of Georgia Nicholson series, only hilarity can ensue.

If you're looking for a lighthearted laugh, I would highly recommend these books. Book 1 in the series is Withering Tights and they are well worth the time to read. They'll have you "laughing like a loon on loon tablets"!

Warning: Contents include snogging and lots of talk about snogging. I wouldn't recommend for the very young.

(less)

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Oct 16, 2012 Gena rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love Louise Rennison's new series! Tallulah Casey is just as enchanting and wacky as her cousin Georgia Nicolson. Tallulah has come over from Ireland to Dother Hall, a performing arts school in northern England, with flagrant disregard for her lack of singing, dancing or acting skills. Tall, green-eyed Tallulah is determined to tame her wild knees, make friends and kiss a boy and in this new series she does all this and more. Life is complicated when you don't know how or where you can fit in,...more

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Jul 29, 2012 Jasmine rated it 4 of 5 stars

I REALLY REALLY REALLY liked this book. I thought it was even better than Withering Tights! I love the way Tallulah narrates, and once you can get past the confusing Northern dialogue, it's a fun read. While this book was very reminiscent of certain incidences and characters in Confessions of Georgia Nicolson, I didn't mind.

I loved the way Rennison drew up Cain; he's a really intriguing character who I can't wait to read more about. Pretty sure that's what she was going for and it worked beauti...more

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Jul 06, 2012 Elizabeth (Miss Eliza) rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens_teens_fiction

Tallulah is back on her way north! She was able to secure a position at the "elite" acting school Dother Hall, despite her obvious lack of talent and the hatred of one of the teachers. Yet her mother still thinks she's too young to be living at the boarding school and therefore makesLulah extend her stay with the Dobbinses. At least this means she's closer to her young mate Ruby, and Ruby's sexy older brother Alex, even if he's off at school, he has to visit sometime... doesn't he? Also, staying...more Tallulah is back on her way north! She was able to secure a position at the "elite" acting school Dother Hall, despite her obvious lack of talent and the hatred of one of the teachers. Yet her mother still thinks she's too young to be living at the boarding school and therefore makes Lulah extend her stay with the Dobbinses. At least this means she's closer to her young mate Ruby, and Ruby's sexy older brother Alex, even if he's off at school, he has to visit sometime... doesn't he? Also, staying with the Dobbinses has the benefit of heat, running water, plumbing. The school has taken a bit of a downturn, economically speaking, they owe more than a little in taxes and might just lose the hall, unless a miracle happens.

Yet, the crisis of the school and their production of A Midsummer Nights Dream, in the middle of December, is not really on Tallulah's mind as much as it should be. Instead she is weighing the merits of boys. Alex, so Mr. Darcy, so much in Liverpool. Charlie, who kissed her and then wanted to be just friends because he has a girl back home. Then there's Cain. The bad boy. The Heathcliff of the town. He's bad, everyone knows he is. He licked a hail stone off Tallulah's face. He LICKED HER! That's not even on the snogging scale... that's just, weird and gross... yet when Cain does take a fancy to her mouth, she doesn't know what to make of her conflicting feelings. The shame of the detestable Cain, the fact that the local girls would beat her up if they knew, the fact that she might have liked it. Still... if they don't save the school, it's not like any of this will matter, because it will disappear as quickly as a dream from waking.

Ug. I had hopes that this book would become something more than the first volume in this new series. I was hoping for, I don't know, some sort of scope. Some expansion. Instead it felt even more contracted and small and plotless than the first volume. We got a girl and her angst about three boys, a band concert and a hurried production of A Midsummer Nights Dream... that does not a book make. Also, the idea of doing such a summery play in winter, it did not work, unless the book had ironically been titled, like A Midwinter Tights Nightmare... I felt like this is a book Rennison has written before, especially now that all the girls are referring to themselves as the Ace Gang... oh wait, I mean Tree Girls, which, when you're reading fast looks like three girls and then you start wondering why there are more than three of them. See, it's just a downward spiral that has made me not look forward to the next book at all.

I also feel a little as if I'm loosing my mind... was Tallulah Irish in the last book? I have no recollection of this being the case, but Irish she is. Also, while I find the Northern accents funny, why doesn't Tallulah have an accent too if she's Irish? Also I can't decide if the parodying of the accents was funny or kind of mean. And in what world does a girl with a severe lisp get talent scouted to Hollywood? And what was with all the Lesbian jokes? They seemed crude. Also, Richard III had a hump, not Richard II, you think she'd get that right in a book about acting and Shakespeare! Overall it was just a forgettable book in a forgettable series written by an author that had once shown promise but is now obviously stuck in a rut. Such a shame, her books used to be my fun little escape and now reading them feels like a chore. (less)

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Jun 10, 2012 Stacy rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

I received this book free from Goodreads First Reads.

I had to bring my rating down a bit from Withering Tights, because while Tallulah and her friends continue to be charmingly barmy, there is little truly fresh material.

Tallulah Casey and her Tree Sisters return to Dother Hall for more obsessing about snogging and madcap high jinks in "thea-tah" college. As before, there were frequent moments that made me laugh out loud. Lullah and her friends really are adorable in their naivete, and the boys...more

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Mar 31, 2012 Stephanie rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-fiction, mg-fiction

Hilarious and AWESOME. I love this book (and this series) so, so much - it's so silly and fabulous and hysterically funny, and I was laughing from pretty much the first paragraph, which begins:

Performing Arts College, here I come again! Hold on to your tights!! Because I am holding on to mine, I can tell you. Which makes it difficult to go to the loo, but that is the price of fame!!! And fame is my game!

I adore Georgia's voice and her whole wonderful group of friends and the total wackiness of t...more

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Sep 02, 2012 BestChickLit.com rated it 5 of 5 stars

Bestselling author Louise Rennison’s ‘A Midsummer Tights Dream’ is certainly not aimed at this 20-something reader’s demographic and was an interesting, but enjoyable, read for me. While I think it would be difficult for an adult author to express the voice of a young teenager, Rennison writes with convincingly, seemingly getting into the mind of an adolescent girl. For any mothers out there, this book is a safe read for their young daughters, the novel touches on themes such as boys, bullies an...more

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Jun 24, 2012 Donna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, teen-fiction

A Midsummer Tights Dream is a quirky story of Tallulah Casey and her friends. She has been officially been admitted to Dother Hall's performing arts program and hopes to make a go of it. She needs to stay focused.

Tallulah arrives at the bus stop in Heckmondwhite at dusk and will be staying with the Dobbineses, her substitute parents, while she is studying at Dother Hall. And much to her delight she will be greeted once again by all of her former friends here that she made in the previous year's...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Tina Rae rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: fans of the Georgia Nicholson series

Shelves: favorites

Good grief, Louise Rennison is the greatest. I thought the Georgia books were good but, well, these are just getting better and better. I don't even know if I can form conscious thoughts about this one. I simply DEVOURED it. All the characters are fantastic and I simply adore them all. Even Cain. He's a jerk and Tallulah may say she hates him but, just, wow. I love him. AND CHARLIE. I could basically go on about Charlie forever. He is seriously my favorite character in these books.

And, honestly,...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Libby rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-and-ya, year-without-a-theme

Part two in the Misadventures of Tallulah Casey, and Loobyllulah and her mates are back at Dither Hall and striving to earn the golden slippers of applause whilst learning the art of theatre and not getting roughed up by the rather large village girls, who don't take kindly to the posh girls mooning after their lads. This book had a great deal to live up to after the first book's Sugar Plum Bikey incident, and the dramatic exercises, while splendidly silly in places, can't really compete with bu...more

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Oct 08, 2012 Anastasia Tuckness rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, c2012, humor, treat, realistic-fiction, chick-lit

I thoroughly enjoyed another romp through the moors and performing arts school with Tallulah. This book is nothing super literary, just a lot of fun a la Bridget Jones.

A few spoilers here, not that they matter with this book:

Their school is falling apart and behind on its taxes. T's friend Honey has been spotted by Hollywood and eventually leaves the school to go there. She ends up donating enough money to keep the school going.

"Good Alex" (Ruby's brother) has gone off to college, leaving T a le...more

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Oct 03, 2012 Cheryl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya

I really want to rate this book higher, because I really like Tallulah and her friends, but this book felt like it truly embraced the "sophomore slump" of book series.

There were frequent things that made me laugh out loud or chuckle, but it didn't have that newness that made me just love the first book.

(view spoiler)...more

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Feb 29, 2012 Clover (Fluttering Butterflies) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: british-reading-challenge, books-read-in-2012

This review was originally published at Fluttering Butterflies

I'm a big fan of Louise Rennison's Georgia Nicolson series, so I was always going to be a bit excited about this new bunch of books about Georgia's mad Irish cousin, Talullah. Set in a Yorkshire drama school with some equally crazy characters and some hot boys? I'm completely sold.

Though Talullah isn't quite as funny and outrageous as Georgia, she is still adorable. And problems with school and friends and boys and SNOGGING is the sam...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Gail Gauthier rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"With A Midsummer Tights Dream, I felt that it really was pretty much Withering Tights.

Of course, that's not going to be a bad thing for many young readers.

I still think these Tallulah Casey books have a little more depth than the Georgia Nicholson books. There's the parody of artistic types, for one thing. It's the same parody from the first book, but, still, good stuff. Plus there is the casual acceptance that young people read classics and make jokes with literary references. (Yeah. Maybe in...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Wendy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Since we all know not to take these books too seriously, I won't tell you how little this book has to offer, intellectually speaking.
But how much fun is doing donkey enchantment dancing in furry tights and Mickey Mouse ears? The answer is quite a lot.
Throw in a Fevver Man and Sudsy the Dog, being surprised by a cute (but taken) boy when you are modeling owly behavior for impressionable owlets, and a surprisingly touching note stabbed to a tree... well, you've got yourself a great little read.
Thi...more

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Nov 16, 2012 Adriana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya-coming-of-age, ya-friendship, ya-humor-coming-of-age, ya-humor, ya-romance

I think I enjoyed this one more than the first installment in the adventures of Miss Tallulah Casey. She's back at the performing arts academy and this time she is pretty sure her corkers have started coming in. Much like in the case of the Georgia Series, here we also have three boys that Tallulah is interested in and that may or may not be interested in her. Total teen bait with this book. It's short, funny, involves lots of things that teens can relate to, and of course there are first kisses...more

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Jun 20, 2012 David Caldwell rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: won-it-on-goodreads-first-reads, younger-readers

I won a copy on Goodreads Firstreads.

I am not really sure what I was thinking when I signed up for this giveaway.I am pretty much the opposite of the target audience. I am a middle-aged American man while the book is targeted for young teen girls.Keep that in mind while reading my review please.

This is the second book in the series so you don't get too much in the way of character introductions.Otherwise you won't feel left out because you haven't read the first book.There is a lot of slang and...more

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Feb 06, 2013 Ty Morgan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is such a good book after reading ALL of the Geogria Nicolson books, this was a nice take on Geogria's cousin life.
Being Georgia's cousin, she does get quite a few mentions in this book which makes me YEARN to read another Georgia book, it really does. Talullah and her friends are introduced to some Georgiaisms, like the Snogging Scale, which was fun. And I did love to see the Ace Tree Gang add their own crazy kissing things to the scale.
There are owls and gigs and crazy dancing and even s...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Phoebe rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved the whole crush triangle thing Tallulah has going but she's not actually leading any of them on. I like how this book is so well written. It short, snappy and quirky and I really enjoyed reading it. I am completely in love with Cain Hinchcliff! Although his northern accent is tough to understand at times. This book is different from other teen books out there because it is awkward and confusing, just like real relationships are when your that young. I loved The confessions of Georgia Nic...more

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Jul 29, 2012 Brett rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: teen-realistic

Okay, so Tallulah is basically a less socially assured Georgia in different surroundings. I don't care, these books still make me laugh myself silly. I'm actually enjoying these perhaps a slight bit more than the "Confessions of Georgia Nicholson" because of the setting: Louise Rennison's take on a Yorkshire village full of eccentric local rustics (think "Cold Comfort Farm"), a school for badly behaved boys, & a private academy of the arts run by some incredibly zany theater types is pretty...more

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Apr 14, 2013 Ebonnicooper rated it 4 of 5 stars

I give this book four stars out of five mainly because I have this great appreciation of Rennison's quirky and somewhat awkward style of writing. I haven't actually read the first book from this series but it isn't too difficult to catch on. I love how it is a type of spin-off from Rennison's other series the misadventures Georgia Nicholson because that series had a lot of lovable characters, as does this one. I really enjoyed how the characters speak with the accent and the author spells the sl...more

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May 20, 2012 Vivienne rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: audiobook, young-adult, readathon, satire

I am actually counting this in my annual total as I both read the hardback book that I had borrowed from the library and also listened to the audio edition obtained via Audible.

It's not something I often do but Rennison's reading adds an extra dimension to the text.

Aside being a writer Louise Rennison is also a comedian and has done one woman shows at places like the Edinburgh Festival. As a result her narration as Tallulah is as much a performance as a reading.

There were so many laugh out lou...more

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Feb 19, 2013 Kim rated it 4 of 5 stars

I kind of liked this book better than the first one of the series, "Withering Tights".
Louise made me fall in love with the characters (Cain!!!) and I can't wait to read the next book in the series, this one ended on a cliff hanger.
Tallulah is quite cringey and she seems almost like a magnet for trouble, but she is just trying to find her way through her teenage years - with corker rubbing, and boy trouble...
It's a fun, light-hearted book and I have to say that sometimes I find myself wishing tha...more

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Jun 15, 2012 Adele rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ya, humor, snarky-characters

Full disclosure: this is the first book I have ever read by Louise Rennison. Maybe I will like her stuff more in the future, but the only thing that really helped me finish this was the fact that it's super short and pretty funny.

Oh man, I feel like such a crotchety old man right now. I think it's pretty fair to say that it took me the first 50 pages or so to even get into her writing style. The book itself is basically written as Tallulah's stream-of-consciousness diary. You can randomly flip...more Full disclosure: this is the first book I have ever read by Louise Rennison. Maybe I will like her stuff more in the future, but the only thing that really helped me finish this was the fact that it's super short and pretty funny.

Oh man, I feel like such a crotchety old man right now. I think it's pretty fair to say that it took me the first 50 pages or so to even get into her writing style. The book itself is basically written as Tallulah's stream-of-consciousness diary. You can randomly flip to any page and you are almost guaranteed to find a sentence ending in "!!!", "!!!!", "???", or some other variety with an excess of punctuation. Most paragraphs are only a sentence or two, even if they are not dialog. If the novel had been cast as a diary in the story, I probably would have liked this a bit more. However, Tallulah has a journal and writes entries into it throughout the story. So basically this stream-of-consciousness diary-style narration is interrupted with... yup, diary entries. Hoo boy.

The whole novel is pretty funny, and I found myself laughing out loud near the end. The humor is kind of sad and self-deprecating, but it is done lightheartedly. Basically, Tallulah is extremely self-conscious and unpredictable. She goes to an art school but isn't very talented, so she relies on her friends or random Irish step dancing (her legs shake when she is nervous) and these things allow her to just squeak by. Fortunately she has a zany enough internal monologue that readers can identify with her flaws (self-consciousness, being an outsider, feeling eclipsed by her friends.) If you read this book as a diary of a zany person, it is pretty passable.

There is some sort of a conflict that began on page 120 of the ARC I was reading. That was literally the halfway point in my ARC. That kind of pacing basically contradicts all plot diagrams. No worries, though, as the conflict really isn't mentioned again until (view spoiler) Also there some kind of a romance. I don't know if you would call it a love triangle exactly, since Tallulah doesn't seem to really be in love with anyone so basically the romance is fluff (view spoiler).

Obviously this book and I did not really get along, but the whole time I was reading it I felt some sort of gut instinct that a lot of people really would like it. It's the kind of cotton candy fluff that teen readers at the library like to check out over a weekend. The narration would sit well with younger folks, and the paragraphs are so short that any kind of "reluctant reader" could plow through this. In fact, I would wager that most teens would read this book faster than I did.

My review is clearly in the minority, so don't mind me while I go shake my cane at some whippersnappers.(less)

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Jul 03, 2012 Christina rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I just love everything Louise Rennison writes. Midsummer Tights Dream is no exception. Nothing makes me lol so hard. I have been dripping with anticipation for this book since I read the last one, and while I wanted to relish it and read each chapter s l o w l y, in the end I just couldnt help myself. I devoured the whole thing in one sitting and then gave my daughter nutella on a spoon for breakfast because I was too tired to cook from staying up all night. But you know what, it was worth it. A...more

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Dec 23, 2012 Rebecca The Unicorn.:3 rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'll start of by saying that EVERYTHING Louise Rennison writes, I find completely amazing!:D

Sure, the plot is completely predictable, the reading is really easy and it's not got loads of amazing descriptions. But I love how Louise Rennison creates hilarious, realistic characters that loads of teenagers (or at least I) can relate to!

In so many books now the main character (whether it's a guy or a girl) has to be really hot, without imperfections, smart, funny, confident, etc... Reading loads of Y...more

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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

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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)

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

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

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

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Quotes from A Midsummer Tights Dream

“Heathcliff. The "hero" of Wuthering Heights. Although no one knows why.
He's mean, moody, and possibly a bit on the pongy side. Cathy loves him, though. She shows this by viciously rejecting him and marrying someone else for a laugh. Still, that is true love on the moors for you.” — 13 people liked it

“My cousin Georgia says that boys are like gazelles. She says the get alarmed when they get close to girls. And they have to leap off into the woods like gazelles in trousers. Or have I just made that up?” — 10 people liked it

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A Midsummer Tights Dream (Misadventures of Tallulah Casey #2)

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