The Cat Who Had 14 Tales
Large Print - 1991
The New York Times bestselling author of the Cat Who mysteries presents a fantastic collection of feline fiction which includes fourteen short stories about kitties who just can't keep their whiskers out of trouble...
Filled with furballs like a courageous Siamese who bags a cunning cat burglar, a country kitty who proves a stumbling block in a violent murder, and an intuitive feline whose premonition helps solve the case of the missing antiques dealer, this collection will delight cat lovers and mystery aficionados alike!
This Collection Includes: Phut Phat Concentrates * Weekend of the Big Puddle * The Fluppie Phenomenon * The Hero of Drummond Street * The Mad Museum Mouser * The Dark One * East Side Story * Tipsy and the Board of Health * A Cat Named Conscience * SuSu and the 8:30 Ghost * Stanley and Spook * A Cat Too Small for His Whiskers * The Sin of Madame Phloi * Tragedy on New Year's Eve
Filled with furballs like a courageous Siamese who bags a cunning cat burglar, a country kitty who proves a stumbling block in a violent murder, and an intuitive feline whose premonition helps solve the case of the missing antiques dealer, this collection will delight cat lovers and mystery aficionados alike!
This Collection Includes: Phut Phat Concentrates * Weekend of the Big Puddle * The Fluppie Phenomenon * The Hero of Drummond Street * The Mad Museum Mouser * The Dark One * East Side Story * Tipsy and the Board of Health * A Cat Named Conscience * SuSu and the 8:30 Ghost * Stanley and Spook * A Cat Too Small for His Whiskers * The Sin of Madame Phloi * Tragedy on New Year's Eve
- Details
- Full Record
- Additional Info
Searching for more content…
Searching for more content…
Publisher:
Boston, Mass. : G.K. Hall, 1991.
ISBN:
9780515094978
0515094978
0515094978
Branch Call Number:
M/BRAU
Characteristics:
1 v, 243 p.; 18 cm.
Opinion
From the critics
Community Activity
Comment
Add a CommentHaving listened to all of the "Cat Who..." books, it was nice to hear some more stories from this author, even if it was about different cats than the ones in the series. A couple of the stories had slight tie-ins with the series, which was a treat (cat treat?). Some of the stories were better than others, but that's always the case with short story collections, and there weren't any stories that I hated. Braun's ability to craft good mysteries had gone way downhill by the end of the series, but these were more like the quality of the earlier books.
Not up to author's standards!