I loved Games Magazine, and I learned a lot of great codes from that. Did you like cracking codes as a kid? Can you give us a peek at your process for devising the puzzles in the book? Q: Charlie must work to break Einstein’s seemingly unbreakable code. And PS, authority often deserves to be disrespected.” Disrespectful of authority.” Charlie would probably say “Smart. The CIA does describe Charlie in the book. Q: How might the CIA describe Charlie? How might Charlie describe herself? I’m hoping that my readers like it too, because I have many ideas for future books. I also liked writing in third person and getting to shift perspectives. Plus, it was really fun to create the character of Charlie Thorne, who is very different from those that I have written before. So I thought it would be fun to try and write something like that for young readers. I always liked the ones full of intrigue and action that hopped from one exotic location to the next. When I was a kid, MG and YA didn’t really exist, and so I read a lot of my parent’s books. What most excites you about beginning a new series? What are you looking forward to with this one?Ī new series gives you the chance to try a new style of storytelling. Q: Charlie Thorne and the Last Equation is the start to your fourth series at Simon & Schuster. Introduce Stuart Gibbs to your readers with this special Q&A that focuses on Charlie Thorne and the Last Equation.
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