Vi Spy: Never Say Whatever Again - book 2 in the laugh-out-loud funny spy series from the bestselling author of WHO LET THE GODS OUT

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A lot of my issues with Who Let The God's Out came from pacing, plot and characters, which I feel Vi Spy did so much better at. At the very end, Vi's mum instead decides to correct the one person who has always called her Susan (her new fiancé), and tell everyone that her name is really Easter. The ColorMap is used to apply a gradient on the colorbar. orientation {‘left’, ‘right’, ‘top’, ‘bottom’}

which may be unavailable or inconsistent on some platforms. class vispy.scene.visuals. LinePlot ( * args, ** kwargs ) # per-vertex colors or a material that does not require normals. class vispy.scene.visuals. Text ( * args, ** kwargs ) #Vi is a great character who is super-relatable. She’s been sheltered her whole life, thanks to her over-protective mum, but now she has a chance to prove that she can look after herself. She is desperate to become a spy, and her mum’s reluctance just makes her even more determined. I love the relationship that Vi has with her Nan and the relationship that grows between her and the Sprouts. This class inherits from visuals.IsosurfaceVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : data ndarray | None The scatter plots "blink" each time their particles turn color, as with Bokeh. Am I doing something wrong? vispy.visuals.Visual rather than vispy.scene.Node. class vispy.scene.visuals. Arrow ( * args, ** kwargs ) #

This class inherits from visuals.EllipseVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : center array I hope that VI has the same balance of humour and heart that readers seem to have enjoyed with the Gods. Like WLTGO, it’s a fantasy story – a child caught between a divorcing supervillain and super spy – but it’s rooted in reality, as millions of children experience the heartbreak of their parents breaking up. But I hope it’s got its own vibe too – we’re not in classical mythology now, we’re in the super cool world of super cool spies… Buy the book here! This class inherits from visuals.WindbarbVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : parent Node This class inherits from visuals.HistogramVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : data array-like Vi Spy managed to outrage me on a whole other level, far surpassing the reasons I disliked Who Let The God's Out.Keyword arguments to pass to ViewBox. add_widget ( widget = None, row = None, col = None, row_span = 1, col_span = 1, ** kwargs ) # OpenGL (good, but I did not find how to use it in 2D efficiently, using subplots, titles, legends...) The number of columns to be occupied by this widget. class vispy.scene.widgets. Label ( text, rotation = 0.0, ** kwargs ) #

This class inherits from visuals.InstancedMeshVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Configuring the server with onUnhandleRequest: 'error' ensures that an error is thrown whenever there is a request that does not have a corresponding request handler. Example ​ Keyword arguments to pass to the new Grid. add_view ( row = None, col = None, row_span = 1, col_span = 1, ** kwargs ) # str as the color’s name or an actual instace of a vipy.color.Color padding tuple (major_axis, minor_axis) [0, 1]

Er… no…! There’s a bit of me in lots of my characters (Virgo always being right comes straight from me!) but Vi and I have a lot in common. I loved spy stories as a kid and thought it would be fun to be one – but I’m just too clumsy and loud to stand a chance! Vi gets her less good points from me – stubborn, grumpy and a bit naughty – I wish I were as brave as her. This class inherits from visuals.TextVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : text str | list of str The viewbox resize event. class vispy.scene.cameras. PanZoomCamera ( rect = (0, 0, 1, 1), aspect = None, ** kwargs ) #

Although the humour and inventiveness alone make this worth a read, the thrills are absolutely genuine – especially when the tension is ratcheted up to 11 for the final showdown. And underneath it all there’s a comforting story about loyalty, friendship, blended families and love. This class inherits from visuals.RectangleVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : center array Dapo Adeola, Tracy Darnton, Joseph Coelho and Chitra Soundar are among the 19 authors and illustrators longlisted for the Inclusive Books for Child... The width of the symbol outline in screen (or data, if scaling is on) px. edge_width_rel float or array or None

What I think makes your writing stand out is the well-placed humour – it’s a story full of fun, puns and wit! How difficult is it to write the funny side of things and how do you go about coming up with all these hilarious acronyms, jokes and puns? I can deal with a fart joke every now and again. A smelly, crude, or silly joke. It's not my humour, but I know kids love it. I get it. But this was a David Walliams level of crude humour which I just have never understood a need for. No thank you. It just feels lazy. Valentine Day is a great character – determined, brave, curious and just a bit stubborn! Is she based on anyone you know? See example scene/instanced_mesh_visual.py in the gallery. class vispy.scene.visuals. Isocurve ( * args, ** kwargs ) # This class inherits from visuals.RegularPolygonVisual and scene.Node, allowing the visual to be placed inside a scenegraph. Parameters : center array-like (x, y)