Book Review: The Classified Catnapping (Mystery at the Biltmore, #2) by Colleen Nelson

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The Classified Catnapping (Mystery at the Biltmore, #2)  by Colleen Nelson  is the second book in a a children's book series about a girl named Elodie who has her own detective agency called the LaRue Detective Agency. In this latest edition, a movie is being filmed at the Biltmore in New York City, and the lead actor, a cat named Bijou, is missing. Can Elodie find the missing cat before it's too late? I'd like to thank NetGalley and Pajama Press for approving my request to read The Classified Catnapping (Mystery at the Biltmore, #2)  and providing me an Advanced Readers Copy (ARC). I received a copy of this children's book for free in exchange for my honest review. Oh my goodness! I absolutely fell in love with this book. It's super cute and perfect for children between the ages of five years old and eight years old who enjoy whodunits. Surprisingly, the characters are very well developed for a book targeted to younger children, which isn't something you typica...

Book Review: The Inmate by Freida McFadden

book review the inmate freida mcfadden

The Inmate by Freida McFadden opens with Brooke Sullivan starting a new job as a nurse practitioner at Raker State Penitentiary, where there are only three rules she has to follow.  Unbeknownst to the staff at the prison, Brooke has already broken one of the rules . . . she has a connection to one of the inmates and was the person who put him there.

Recently, I've been hearing rave reviews about the author Freida McFadden, so I decided to put holds on several of her novels at my local library.  The Inmate became available, and I have to say that I absolutely devoured the story.  It's a super easy, engaging read that had me on the edge of my seat.  A beach read if you will.

I thought I had the story almost completely figured out early on by basing my reasoning on the last book I read by the author, Never Lie.  However, I was completely wrong, and I was thrown by the big reveal.  Then, I was thrown again by the epilogue.  The main character, Brooke Sullivan, was a very likable character . . . much more so than the main character in Never Lie.  There were a couple of other characters that were likable to start with and ended up not being so likable.  There were a few twists and turns and red herrings along the way that kept my heart pounding.

Five out of five stars is what I gave The Inmate by Freida McFadden.  I enjoyed the storytelling immensely and can't wait to read the next book that becomes available to me at my local library.

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