Henry Mcthrottle and his friends found a treasure map in one of their textbooks, and were ecstatic about it. The following day they were already drawing out a plan to find this hidden treasure box. Henry and his crew couldn't keep their discovery on the down low, so soon the whole school knew about it. All the students were on the hunt, but Henry was determined to find it before anyone else. He stuck to his word, and found the treasure box, but what's inside the box wasn't as great as I thought it would be.
I first picked up this book because of the author. When I was in grade 5 my teacher had read one of Andy Griffiths books to me, and I found it amusing then, so I wanted to see whether his books would still interest me or not. One of my younger cousins had also recommended this book to me, I didn't know whether I should read it or not since he's so young and all but I read it anyway. Mostly because he wouldn't stop screaming " READ IT, IT'S AMAZING!" I also read the brief summary written at the back of the book, and it seemed to be interesting. The first line in the book was " Once upon a time there was - and still is - a school called Northwest Southeast central school," after reading "once upon a time," it made me excited about reading the book.
I finished this book because I don't like not finishing books and moving onto another one. I usually regret not finishing a book. I say this because, well, I didn't like this book at all, not one bit. I regret even picking this book up, but if I hadn't finished this book I would continuously wonder how it ended, so I had to finish it.
I recommend this book to anyone who likes mystery books, or mystery movies. If you read a lot of Andy Griffiths you'll enjoy this book, but if you are just beginning to read his books I recommend you start with another book. If you have read Hazel Green, The Battle of Rondo, The boy who lost his face, mirror or The big little book of happy sadness then you'll like this book.