The Mysterious Benedict Society and the Perilous Journey
Author:
Trenton Lee Stewart
Illustrator:
Diana Sudyka
Publication:
2008 by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
Genre:
Adventure, Fiction, Mystery, Science Fiction
Series:
The Mysterious Benedict Society 
Members Only
Series Number: 2
Pages:
440
Current state:
Basic information has been added for this book.
It has been read but content considerations may not be complete.
Book Guide
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CHILDREN
YOU MUST NOT COME
STOP
DANGEROUSThe Mysterious Benedict Society is back with a new mission: to go on a mind-bending international scavenger hunt designed to engage their individual talents. As they search for all the clues and riddles Mr. Benedict has hidden for them, Reynie, Sticky, Kate, and Constance face an unexpected challenge that will reinforce the reasons they were brought together in the first place and require them to fight for the very namesake that united them.
JOIN
From the dust jacket
THE MYSTERIOUS
BENEDICT
SOCIETY
AT YOUR OWN
RISK
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Trenton Lee Stewart
1970 -American
Trenton Lee Stewart, graduate of the Iowa Writers' Workshop and author of the New York Times bestselling novel The Mysterious Benedict Society and t... See more
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Reviews
The Mysterious Benedict Society and the Perilous Journey
Reviewed by Carrie R. Wheadon
Positive lessons, but more danger than 1st book...
The Mysterious Benedict Society and the Perilous Journey
Though still entertainingly quirky, this second doorstopper episode has more of an air of trading on the previous one’s cleverness than building on it...
The Mysterious Benedict Society Series
Reviewed by Betsy Farquhar
The Mysterious Benedict Society is a clever middle grades mystery series perfect for puzzle-loving tween and young teen readers...
Mysterious Benedict Society Series
Reviewed by Sara Masarik
The story travels through several countries and across varied landscapes while delighting the imagination. The puzzles are more subtle than those in the first book, but still provide intellectual satisfaction to the reader. The children do well enough on their own, but they do their best work when they collaborate with worthy adults. Read our full review for more detail and to learn about the rest of the MBS books, including a small warning.
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