ipl-logo

Serendipity Mystery Diary Of A Snoopy Cat

512 Words3 Pages

Serendipity Mystery: Diary of a Snoopy Cat by R.F. Kristi is an illustrated children's book that follows the story of a cat named Inca and her animal friends who solve mysteries. This is the seventh installment in the Inca Book Series. Inca is a Siberian detective cat and head of Inca & Company, which is the detective agency that she runs with her other animal friends. This includes her Tabby brother Fromage, her Siamese sister Cara, a hamster named Charlotte, and a professional detective dog named Terrance.

Inca and her furry family are on vacation in Sri Lanka with their owner (referred to as Mom throughout the book). When an old antique sword is stolen from the museum in Colombo, Inca finds this to be a mystery that is right up her alley. Solo, a human friend of the family and an international detective, soon comes to the island to help the authorities search for the sword. He brings along his dog Terrance, who aids Inca & Company as they set forth to solve the mystery of the disappearance (or possible theft) of the antique sword. Along the way, they receive help from new animal friends that they meet on vacation, like a turtle named Rani and a baby elephant named Meena. …show more content…

One thing I really found interesting was the relationship between the animals and humans. Inca refers to her owner as "Mom" throughout the entire story, indicating that she feels a close relationship with her owner to be able to call her that. And I appreciate how this was not a story where both humans and animals could understand each other. While the animals could understand humans, humans are not able to understand what the animals are saying. For example, when Terrance barks, the humans hear "Woof! Woof!" while Inca and the other animals hear sentences. Another thing to love about this book is the illustration work that I looked for on every other

Show More
Related

Analysis Of Collision At Cajamarca By Jared Diamond

773 Words | 4 Pages

Diamond did well explaining the detrimental effects of the Incan empire but I wish there was more perspective from actual indigenous people then just

Read More

Literary Devices Used In The Most Dangerous Game

150 Words | 1 Pages

The sensory language in the

Read More

Impact Of Diego Duran On The Aztecs

523 Words | 3 Pages

The document sheds a bit of light upon Inca society. In contrast to the previous document, the Inca seems to be perceived in a positive light due to their noble actions whereas the Aztec is viewed negatively due to the human sacrifice. For example, the document states that Inca troops were not allowed to pillage and commit violence upon territory that they acquired through peaceful mean. One possible limitation is that the author did not witness the acts described in the document. Rather, the author “collected a great deal of information.”

Read More

Autodidact In Mary Shelley's 'This Thing Of Darkness'

486 Words | 2 Pages

The monster learns to speak from eavesdropping the villagers’ conversation, and he masters his ability to read by reading books that he found in a satchel. He is eager to learn about the world around him. (115) From observing villagers, the monster realized his otherness.

Read More

How Did The Aztecs Become A Complex North American Society

519 Words | 3 Pages

The Aztecs and Incans were very complex people who lived in a time with very few complex ideas and inventions. They show where they belong in the social class, and what god or gods they believe in. What the most important resource is that they use to help them live in the time they did. This summary will show you what they lived on and how they survived through tough times. Also compare how they lived as a group and how we live as a group today.

Read More

Cats Plot To Take Over The World By Stephen Budiansky: Chapter Summary

1487 Words | 6 Pages

Stephen Budiansky is a renowned author of multiple books about animals, nature, science and animal behavior and in this book, did not fail to follow this theme. Budiansky wrote this book in hopes of giving someone an inside view into the mind of cats to explain their behaviors that people love and the behaviors that people hate. This book talks about the beginnings of the relationship between cats and humans and how or why these mysterious animals have kept many of the behaviors of their wild ancestors. Even though this book may not be a great read for scientists who are looking for actual proof to cat’s behaviors, it sure is a great read for the general population.

Read More

How Does Frankenstein Conform

500 Words | 2 Pages

The creature learned language through the cottagers. He states, “I cannot describe the delight I felt when I learned appropriated to each of the sounds, and was able to pronounce them.” His learning of their language shows that he is trying to conform to their society. The creature also questions society when he tries to conform to society. The creature is angered when he makes an attempt at communicating with the cottagers as they attacked him.

Read More

A Coyote Columbus Story Sparknotes

1061 Words | 5 Pages

The story gives us a retelling of the beginning of Columbus in a new world. The narrator is telling the story to a Young Coyote about Old Coyote and her encounter with Columbus. At the beginning of the story, the narrator tells us how Old Coyote

Read More

How Does Orwell Present The Lack Of Education In Animal Farm

822 Words | 4 Pages

They had no understanding of words so the animals would teach them sayings that they would repeat. The first saying at the beginning of the book (Pg

Read More

Character Analysis: Listerine

963 Words | 4 Pages

Maya is a little girl she is only 8 years old. She has traveled side to side from her mother’s house to her grandparent’s house along with her brother bailey. She traveled by her self in the train with out no supervision by nobody just those two. Maya had a rough lifestyle growing up with her mother. The only person that she is very close is her brother bailey she can trust bailey with anything she will tell him any secret she has.

Read More

Puffy And The Formidable Foe By Marie G. Lepowski

435 Words | 2 Pages

Puffy and the Formidable Foe by Marie G. Lepowski, Ann M. Hannon and Margaret B. Hannon, is a children's literature book containing 22 pages. The target audience of the book is for children in Kindergarten to Second Grade reading levels. The moral of the story is to stress the importance of how roaming away from home can introduce unpleasant strangers and unwanted consequences for such encounters. Puffy is a cat, that is, like many other cats who have lived before him, a curious creature. Puffy begins his day by going in search of a mouse for food and instead finds a mole.

Read More

Sugar Addiction Satire

1061 Words | 5 Pages

Sugar- the nation’s epitome of an unhealthy American diet. The evil that gives pleasure to the mouth, but does no justice to health. Needless to say, it is our nation’s drug, poison and everyone is addicted without having a grasp on the damage it has done in the past, is currently doing, and futuristically doing for our children and our children’s children. Sugar has taken a toll on our nation and has single-handedly become the substandard, ruinous enemy to our individual health. Our health is being jeopardized more than ever before.

Read More

Frankenstein Research Paper

926 Words | 4 Pages

Some may argue that this conversation proves that the creature can speak, think, and communicate like a human. This is a very understandable question. However, monkeys can think similarly to, and sometimes more advanced than, humans. Dogs can communicate with humans in their own way, and parrots can speak like humans. Whether the public or the creature himself, like it or not, they both accept that he is a

Read More

Omniscient Perspective In Lord Of The Flies

388 Words | 2 Pages

This novel is written from the third person omniscient perspective, meaning the narrator is removed from the island but can and does relate the thoughts and motives of all the boys on the island to the reader. Important ideas are usually introduced by the characters and explained or expanded by the narrator. For example, a small boy introduces the idea of a beast on the island by saying, "A snake-thing. Ever so big... [T]he beastie [comes] in the dark...".

Read More

Cat Person Short Story

815 Words | 4 Pages

If humans carelessly continue to find love with people that they barely know, it could actually end up in a terrible relationship. Kristen Roupenian, author of the short story “Cat Person” shows this statement to prove itself true using various literary elements. The story she published in the New Yorker, shows the relationship that exists between a twenty-year-old woman named Margot and a thirty-four-years-old man known as Robert. A relationship always needs to contain a lot of trust and some communication between each other. She proves it by showing the character’s thoughts, by telling the story using the third person limited ()and also by making it appealing to our senses.

Read More

More about Serendipity Mystery Diary Of A Snoopy Cat

Related Topics

Open Document