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This book was okay, it has a common plot, nothing new or suprising.....
Witty and fun, a great book for kids. I enjoyed it too. Natalie Haynes, a wonderful classicist comedian, does an excellent job of weaving animal rights into this adventurous children's book.
At first, it was pretty boring. Then Millie met Max, and it was full of adventures and fun and everything else in between.At the beginning, I see this book as a middle grade book, like Flora and Ulysses by Kate DiCamillo that I enjoyed earlier this year. But the topic that this book touched made it more appropriate for young adult(?). Not that I think middle grade kids won't enjoy this book, they definitely will, but I think older kids will appreciate the humor and the values that this book offe...
I enjoyed this book overall but it made me squirm a bit. I don’t enjoy reading about animal testing. It makes me feel ill and physically squirm. Even though I don’t use products that have been tested on animals (at least, as far as I know) it still happens in this world, and that bothers me. I’m not here to have a debate on whether or not animal testing should be allowed, so please don’t start one. I chose to push myself out of my comfort zone because this book sounded like a fun adventure and i...
An enjoyable romp.Although this is probably classified as YA, I’d think it would be enjoyed by adults as well, appealing to a similar demographic to Madeleine d’Engle’s ‘A Wrinkle in Time’. The viewpoint protagonist is a thirteen year old girl who is bright, but not unrealistically so, recent convert to vegetarianism, who rescues a cat from a drug research lab. And is rather startled to find that this cat can talk. The writing style is enjoyable with a nicely understated foreshadowing. The idea