Paris Cat

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By: Leslie A. Baker
(4 customer reviews)
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EDITORIAL REVIEW

On the first day of her visit to Paris, Alice the cat spots a mouse in the garden and begins a chase that takes her through the city's lively streets. "Alice, come back!" calls Annie, but Alice is having too much fun to listen. She starts off in an outdoor market, and then she tours the rest of the city, seeing the magnificent sights and even taking a ride on the Seine aboard a "bateau mouche". But Paris is crowded with dogs, and Alice soon wishes she could find Annie. Where can she be? Full color.

PRODUCT DETAILS

Publisher: Little Brown & Co (Juv)
Pub. Date: 31st March 1999
Catalog: Book
Media: Hardcover
Number Of Pages: 32
Ean: 9780316073097
Isbn: 0316073091

ABOUT THIS BOOK

USER REVIEWS

Try the first book instead...
~ Written on Apr 20, 2007. 1 out of 1 users found this review helpful.

This is a disappointing sequel to Leslie Baker's "Third Story Cat," which is one of our favorite children's picturebooks. This time around, Baker's places her feline heroine in Paris, and the plot is very flimsy, quite obviously the story is just an excuse to make some pretty paintings of Paris... but the characters and the drama are negligible, which makes the book negligible as well. Try the first book instead -- it's quite lovely and magical!

OKAY
~ Written on May 24, 2006. out of 1 users found this review helpful.

I think the book was okay. But I am only ten so I do not like to read 1st grade books! So kids who like Easy Readers I encourage you to read the adventurist book called Paris Cat!

Make believe it's April in Paris
~ Written on Apr 28, 2000. 2 out of 3 users found this review helpful.

This spare travelogue of a story tells of a cat that runs away from her owner during a visit to Paris. The story, though illustrated with beautiful watercolors, begins rather abruptly. It's a little hard at first to recognize that Alice is the name of the cat and not the little girl, who is named Annie.

The story gives us a cat's-eye view of Paris, the city of lights. The pictures contain a lot of the usual sites of the city on the Seine, including the ubiquitous Frenchman with long baguettes of bread in the basket of his bike. Since the book is targeted to the non-French, throwing in an illustration of the Eiffel Tower, easily recognizable even to young children, might have been nice.

A nice book to read when you want to make believe you are in Paris in April.

Beautiful pictures!
~ Written on Dec 17, 1999. 2 out of 2 users found this review helpful.

This book has a very short story, but the pictures are wonderful. It is like a brief postcard visit to Paris.
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