5/26/2023 0 Comments Howliday Inn by James HoweThen there are the two howling dachshunds whom Chester is certain were cross-bred with werewolves. And neither is Lyle, the cat who believes himself a secret agent. But dimwitted mutt, Taxi–who’d do anything to please Max–isn’t off the hook. Max, Louise’s sporty bulldog boyfriend who’s been flirting with a prim little poodle named Georgette, is at the top of the list. Sure enough, the next morning Louise, one of the Chateau’s residents, has disappeared and evidence leads Chester to suspect murder.Īll the animals in the kennel are on Chester’s list of suspects. Harold is rather enchanted with the place, but Chester, who as you may recall has a wild imagination and an affinity for Edgar Allen Poe, makes some dire predictions. Within, Chester the cat and Harold the dog are shipped off to a kennel called Chateau Bow-Wow while their family takes a vacation. It’s a child’s murder mystery, but don’t worry, it’s entirely appropriate for kids. I actually received this book in fourth grade as a new release, and it quickly became one of my favorites. But the book maintains Bunnicula’s quirky style. Unfortunately, his wife Deborah did not live to co-author this one. This week I figured I’d build on last Monday’s post about Bunnicula and review Howliday Inn, the next book in James Howe’s hilarious series.
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