The Cat Who Robbed a Bank

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Summary: The best cat/mystery series around!!
Review: This has to be my favorite of all the cat/mystery series. This one was another excellent addition. I am thoroughly enjoying the development of the main characters through each book. I've read them all and so should you! Great for light reading. The special plus for me in these books is the refreshing lack of fowl language or situations. Kudos to the author for taking the road less traveled in today's market.

Rating:
Summary: The Cat Who Robbed the Bank
Review: This is an addendum to my previous review of March 26, 2001. Was the "Cat" who robbed the bank really Qwill's father? It is not clear at all where this title comes from? I am convinced that Qwill is the only MYSTERY, the theme that connects the complete series. Who is this man? Why did he come to Pickax, a community of 3,000 400 miles north of anywhere? The K Foundation could have been administered long distance. He states that the inherited wealth has no meaning to him, in fact he is uncomfortable with it. The extreme wealth, and its concomitant expectations are incongruant with Qwill's core being. However he is enjoying the "High Life" it provides. Why didn't Qwill, with his extensive investigative abilities, follow up on his idea of locating his maternal grandparents after finding out who they were and what city they had lived in? His grandfather, being a "public" person, insurance agent, could have been readily found, if Qwill desired. What happened to Qwill's marriage? It is not enough for him to say marriage was not his "cup of tea," or something to that effect. Were there children? How many? Where are they? His being a tee totaler in the constant presence of alcohol indicates he, perhaps, at one time had gone through some kind of therapy program. If so, his marriage and career must have been affected. All the crimes are sidetracks, to keep from revealing the real Qwill. When he was reading his mother's letters, I thought sure Qwill would be unveiled necessitating an end to the series of The Cat Who books. However, his abrupt, impulsive, burning of the letters indicates there are more, if only one more, to come to completely solve the MYSTERY of Merlin (King Arthur and his Court) James Qwilleran.

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Summary: The Cat Who Robbed a Bank
Review: This is one of the most exciting Cat Who books I've read in the past few years. When the Scottish games come to Pickax, Qwilleran's past begins to open up. The rare glimpse into his previous life is enthralling, and the way in which he savors every bit of information is engrossing. But in the end, you wonder if he regrets learning what he now knows. I continually re-read the series in order and can hardly until I come back to this book.

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Summary: A Great Book For a First Timmer
Review: This is the first book in the series that I have picked up, yet I still feel as though I have read the hole series. The Cats are wonderful, the Charicters are beleaveable, and the plot is great. It is a Purrfect Book for a first timmer to "The Cat Who" series.