Max Smart and the Perilous Pellets

by William Johnston

Get Smart (Novels) (4)

60 Members 1 Review ½ (3.57)

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1 review
One of the most poorly written adaptations from a television series that I have ever read. Author, William Johnston, seems to have no clue about the premises and background of Mel Brook's take on satirizing espionage cliches in film and television. Instead, the author elects to write in a totally surreal fashion that has no connection with Mr. Brook's established characters or setting.

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96 Works 1,243 Members

Series

Common Knowledge

Canonical title
Max Smart and the Perilous Pellets
Original publication date
1966
People/Characters
Maxwell Smart; Agent 99; Chief of Control; Agent 44; Agent 13
Important places
Washington, D.C., USA
First words
Max Smart, otherwise known as Agent 86 of Control, stepped from his car, glanced to the left, then to the right, then strode forward toward the secret entrance to Control Headquarters.
Last words
(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)"You can forget about the medal," Max said graciously.

Classifications

Genres
Fiction and Literature, General Fiction
LCC
PZ4 .J724 .MLanguage and LiteratureFiction and juvenile belles lettresFiction and juvenile belles lettresFiction in English

Statistics

Members
60
Popularity
516,492
Reviews
1
Rating
½ (3.57)
Languages
English
Media
Paper
ASINs
5