I looked over at Jesse. If he thought my wrinkled-notetaking face was cute, then he was going to love my puppy-eyes face. 
 "Oh, no," he said. "Nuh-uh. No way. you're on your own." 
 "I can't carry her by myself!" I protested. "please? You said yourself that it's good she has a friend." 
 "There are, like, a hundred people here! In my house! How am I going to get them out?" 
 "Easy," I told him, then poked my head around the corner. "Oh, shit, the cops are here!" I yelled. 
 And voila, it was a teenage stapled out the door." 
 I don't know why, but for some reason when reading this passage, I was laughing so hard. In fact, I was laughing and smiling along with the characters in majority of the book. It just makes me happy and smiling, and I really, really enjoyed it. It is just such an interesting and fun read. 
 I also really enjoyed the settings and the characters. Meggie, our main lead and protagonist, is a sixteen-year-old girl, who, as a matter of fact, is a spy. Yes, a SPY. And not just any spy, but a spy who is a safecracker, which means she can crack any sort of locks. She and her parents work for this international spy organization called Collective. 
 So our story begins in Iceland, where Meg and her parents are just finishing up their latest case and is going to Manhattan, New York for their newest assignment. There, Meggie received her first solo assignment, which is a assignment that need her to go to high school and 'befriend' with one of her classmate, Jesse Oliver, to gain assess to this important files his father has, before he publish it. Why is this file so important? Well, this is because this files contains all information on all the spies that works for Collective, and that includes Meggie and her families. That is why the organization has to send Meggie to retrieve the files. 
 That's about all I could summarize with out spoiling any details. If you like spies and mystery, I recommend you to read this book. It is fast past and fun to read.