Under the Jolly Roger: Being an Account of the Further Nautical Adventures of Jacky Faber (Bloody Jack #3) Paperback | Pages: 528 pages

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Original Title:	Under the Jolly Roger: Being an Account of the Further Nautical Adventures of Jacky Faber
ISBN:	0152058737 (ISBN13: 9780152058739)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Bloody Jack #3
Characters:	Jacky Faber, James Emerson "Jaimy" Fletcher, Captain Abraham Scroggs, Doctor Edwin Earweg, Georgie Piggot, John Higgins, Robin Raeburn, Joseph Jared, Padraic Delaney, Mairead Delaney, Arthur McBride

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After leaving the Lawson Peabody School for Young Girls in Boston—under dire circumstances, of course—Jacky Faber boards a whaling ship bound for London, where she hopes to find her beloved Jaimy. But things don’t go as planned, and soon Jacky is off on a wild misadventure at sea.

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Title	:	Under the Jolly Roger: Being an Account of the Further Nautical Adventures of Jacky Faber (Bloody Jack #3)
Author	:	L.A. Meyer
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 528 pages
Published	:	October 18th 2010 by HMH Books for Young Readers (first published August 1st 2005)
Categories	:	Historical. Historical Fiction. Young Adult. Adventure. Pirates. Fiction. Teen

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Ratings: 4.32 From 10250 Users | 612 Reviews

Criticism Based On Books Under the Jolly Roger: Being an Account of the Further Nautical Adventures of Jacky Faber (Bloody Jack #3)

Wonderful characters, splendid voice, galloping pacing, all kinds of questions raised, but for the most part Meyer stays true to the period paradigm. Jackie is far from perfect, never preachy, but honestly faces her mistakesand her faults. Watch for some very sly nods to literature! I recommend these highly to anyone who loves rollicking sea adventure stories.

Once again another great performance by the narrator. This audio book had me laughing, crying, and sitting on the edge of my seat. This series is perfect for middle school ages and older and the narrator does all sorts of voices and song well. I love Jacky and I can't wait to listen to the next installment.The books are overly descriptive but it works for the audio books.

This is my favorite by far in the series. There is tons of dramatic irony and tons of playful romance, which I love. Also this is the one where the characters are mostly at sea and all of the adventure deals with pirateing. It is a great read.

When her time at the Lawson Peabody School for Young Girls ends poorly (and with the city of Boston in flames), Jacky Faber decides to head back to London to reunite with her beloved Jaimy Fletcher. But when she witnesses evidence that Jaimy has been unfaithful to her, she panics and runs straight into a press gang. As Jacky is dressed in male garb, they mistake her for a boy and attempt to press her into service on a ship. When Jacky reveals her true gender, she is horrified with the ship's

This series just gets better and better, and I didn't think it could get any better I think Under the Jolly Roger was the best of the three so far. Look forward to book number four.

This series is, simply put, AWESOME. Full stop. Listening to the audiobooks for this series is unbelievably entertaining.To put this in perspective, I listened to this book on an *eighteen* hour drive from Massachusetts to South Caroline. Sixteen hours of that very long drive passed in the pleasant and wondrous presence of Jacky Faber, L.A. Meyer and Katherine Kellgren. If this book can entertain on that grueling a trip through traffic and rainstorms and combating sleepiness? You've got a gem.

I knew it! I knew she couldn't have been made a midshipman for nothing!It may be just me and my love of anything piratical, but I feel like the Jacky Faber books are best when she is back at sea and this book did not disappoint. I have not encountered many better books than this.On a slightly unrelated note, my husband watched the movie "Master and Commander" the other night. Aside from the music, I do not like that movie at all, because there are no women in it. (I am purposefully not counting