Carolyn Crimi has published over a dozen picture books,
including Boris and Bella (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), Where's My
Mummy? (Candlewick), and Pugs in a Bug (Penguin). She lives in
Evanston, IL. Find out more about Carolyn here:
carolyncrimi.com.
Marisa Morea is a freelance illustrator based in Madrid, Spain.
She's been working as an illustrator since graduating withan MA in
Illustration fromEina School in Barcelona in 2009.
“Oswald Minklehoff Honey Bunny III is an imperious cat as his name
suggests. He is the boss of a pink wingback chair and no one may
sit on it. He is also in charge of the toilet paper, the back door,
meals, Bruce (his cat toy), and his fluffy pillow with gold
tassels. When a kitten named Pom-Pom is introduced into the
household, Oswald will have to learn how to share. After all, the
chair may be more snuggly with the both of them in it. Multimedia
illustrations with a festive feel, including decorative text for
action words involving the cats, add an element of excitement.
Children will enjoy Oswald’s blue coat and his brightly colored
household. Also, as the last page suggests, Oswald reserves the
right to keep one thing (his ornate pillow) for himself, which will
comfort readers in need of baby steps. VERDICT This story delivers
the perennially hard lesson that sharing is caring in a fun,
painless manner.” —School Library Journal
“Oswald Minklehoff Honey Bunny III is an imperious cat as his name
suggests. He is the boss of a pink wingback chair and no one may
sit on it. He is also in charge of the toilet paper, the back door,
meals, Bruce (his cat toy), and his fluffy pillow with gold
tassels. When a kitten named Pom-Pom is introduced into the
household, Oswald will have to learn how to share. After all, the
chair may be more snuggly with the both of them in it. Multimedia
illustrations with a festive feel, including decorative text for
action words involving the cats, add an element of excitement.
Children will enjoy Oswald’s blue coat and his brightly colored
household. Also, as the last page suggests, Oswald reserves the
right to keep one thing (his ornate pillow) for himself, which will
comfort readers in need of baby steps. VERDICT This story delivers
the perennially hard lesson that sharing is caring in a fun,
painless manner.” —School Library Journal
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