“In this hilarious debut novel, Baron gives readers interesting insight into the creative process. Fans of Jeff Kinney’s Wimpy Kid and Carl Hiaasen’s books will not be disappointed.” — School Library Journal (starred review)
“Burning with a big idea that he is convinced will revolutionize the entertainment industry, Sean recounts his improbable success story in such a glib mix of moves and countermoves that readers will be swept along in the giddy rush.” — Booklist
“Sean Rosen is my hero!” — Lincoln Peirce, New York Times-bestselling creator of Big Nate
“Smart, funny, and fresh. I want Sean Rosen to represent me.” — Robert Lipsyte, author of The Twinning Project and One Fat Summer
“I Represent Sean Rosen is the best book I’ve read in a while. Equal parts Hollywood satire, Louis Sachar–style deadpan fable, and old-fashioned tale of American gumption, it introduces us to a character who is surprising . . . and quietly heroic. . . . I happily represent Sean Rosen.” — -- Ned Vizzini, author of IT’S KIND OF A FUNNY STORY and THE OTHER NORMALS Ned Vizzini, author of IT'S KIND OF A FUNNY STORY and THE OTHER NORMALS
“Baron examines such issues as navigating the complex world of movie screenwriting and maintaining artistic integrity. He deftly juxtaposes these scenarios with Sean’s reflections and witty observations regarding middle school life.” — Kirkus Reviews
“Wonderful, fast, vivid, funny. I read it with my son, and we [fought] over who would read and who would listen. I recommend it to any kid who plans to grow up and face the world of sharks and minnows, and any parent who wants a little reprieve from same.” — Rich Cohen, author of Sweet and Low and Alex and the Amazing Time Machine
“Baron’s fast-paced writing manages to capture not only a brilliant voice but also to convey the humor, affection, and frustration a smart and funny thirteen-year-old has for the life around him in a book that will delight any teen who dares to dream big.” — Everyday E-books
“Sean Rosen is a fascinating character, and readers will enjoy his farcical adventures. Told through letters, emails, texts, and prose, it appeals to today’s tech-savvy teens and tweens.” — Library Media Connection