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Book Review

Publisher's Note:

Someone has ransacked Remy's home and stolen his prized possession, a book of Raccoon Family stories. But anyone could have done the dirty deed. Was it a sneaky pack of alley cats out for a quick buck? Or maybe Big Al, the notorious king of the sewers? Or could it be the work of a mysterious masked figure? It's up to Remy and the rest of the Critter Crew to go undercover, track down the thief, and recover the book... or Remy's missing memories will be lost forever!…

This review may contain affiliate links, which means if you make a purchase using these links, then Compass Book Ratings may earn a small commission.

Overall Book Review:

Remy Sneakers and the Lost Treasure is the second book in the series. This installment follows Remy the raccoon and his associates as they seek to find his family treasure that has been stolen.

Being a fan of Kevin Sherry’s picture books, I was very excited about this new series. Sadly, I wasn’t very impressed with this book. Although the pictures are engaging and illustrate the text well, the storyline is a bit disjointed and I found myself lost between pages as to what was going on. This book is written as a graphic novel that has chapters.

This book would appeal mostly to boys or those who appreciate critter adventures. It is a positive book despite setbacks the characters undergo. The highlight of the book truly is the artwork. Sherry has kept to his style and created illustrations that are detailed and expressive. The writing is simple and funny. It is a good book for early readers.  

Review of an Advance Reader Copy

This book was sent to Compass Book Ratings for review by Scholastic Press (A Scholastic Imprint)


Content Analysis:

Profanity/Language:  None

Violence/Gore:  Robbed; threat to be eaten.

Sex/Nudity:  None

Mature Subject Matter:

Theft.

Alcohol / Drug Use:

None

Overall Book Rating
Profanity/Language
Rating:
0
10
Violence/Gore
Rating:
1
10
Sex/Nudity
Rating:
0
10

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About the Reviewer

My favorite books are ones that change me and my perceptions of the world in a significant way. My favorite genre is probably historical fiction with biographies as a close second.