A nice, heart-warming sequel to Carbonel: King of Cats, whose faults by nature you just want to skip over for the wonderful, classic childrens adventure that it is. A lovely book, and quite rare to find something so jolly. I'd recommend it to anyone for a nice quick read, though the edition I picked up was just over 300 pages, and not the 240 on the Goodreads site :) ( )

After re-reading the first one of course I was going to end up re-reading the next one. Another lovely kids adventure about cats and magic. I do also like the fact that Rosemary's mum is a single parent and this is just treated as normal - I'll definitely encourage my daughter to read these in a few years. ( )

I am so glad this trilogy has been re-issued. A lovely story involving cats and witches and invisibility and nefarious plots against the King. What I never noticed ages ago is that the side plots are just as delightful as the main. The chemist is a dear, and the pets in the shop are hilarious. I'm glad to have revisited this, and am looking forward to Carbonel and Calidor, which I don't remember at all. ( )

Charming, with just enough old fashioned adventure. (Plus, Z is convinced that the king might have diabetes - hence the name - Carb/onel.) ( )

Almost as good as the first book in the trilogy. This one had slightly more action, though it took a while to get started. And many more loveable cats. Though, sadly, not as many loveable human characters (there are still some though). I love how she does different regionalisms for different characters, but there was less of that in this book. ( )