I have read the [Cat Who Series] and think having a book published to be the book James Qwilleran was working on in the series was a clever idea. I should have liked them as much as I did most of the preceeding books but didn't. Basically, Quill and the cats deserved better. ( )

This is the last book in "The Cat Who" series. Having read this I have now read the complete series about Qwill, Koko and Yum Yum.

I read this in one sitting as it is a collection of legends from Moose County. The tales were told to Qwill while interviewing people for some of the column he wrote or while investigating some of the mysteries solved by him and his two feline partners.

I recognized a couple of them from reading the book, as the stories played a part in them.

Even though he never finished or started his Great American Novel, he intended to write, he did complete this entertaining collection of tales. They may be short, but the majority are tall! ( )

A collection of very short stories supposedly told by the citizens of Moose County to James Qwilleran. The stories didn't hang together at all, were all over the place and a lot of them didn't seem to have any point. Most of these stories are reprinted from various Cat Who books. To me these stories represent what has gone wrong with the series, too many boring stories and no mystery. There was only one story I really liked but with the stories being about 3 pages long it was a short read. ( )

I find Qwill, Koko and Yum Yum fascinating, their neighbors not so much. I enjoyed the series more in its original setting in the city. Those who love Pickaxe, however, will enjoy this book. Unfortunately, I was bored. ( )

A silly book full of silly stories. Most of the stories are familiar from when Jim heard them during the events of various the Cat Who books, although I think a few were new. A fun, light read. ( )