Sponsored
Original Cat, Copy Cat - by Sarah Kurpiel (Hardcover)
Sponsored
About this item
Highlights
- Pineapple loves being an only cat--and then Kiwi comes along.
- 4-8 Years
- 11.31" x 9.31" Hardcover
- 40 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Animals
Description
About the Book
"Pineapple's entire routine is turned upside-down when new kitten Kiwi copies everything Pineapple does. But eventually Pineapple learns that having a friend makes everything better"--Book Synopsis
Pineapple loves being an only cat--and then Kiwi comes along. But despite the chaos and the annoyances, Pineapple soon realizes that a new kitten--a new friend--makes everything twice as fun. Original Cat, Copy Cat is a celebration of friendship and acceptance. It will be adored by fans of Wolfie the Bunny and Max the Brave.
Pineapple the cat loves his comfortable life: that is, until he's not the only cat in his house anymore. Now Pineapple's entire routine is turned upside down. Worst of all, new kitten Kiwi copies everything Pineapple does.
One day, Pineapple decides he's had enough. But being an only cat isn't the same anymore. With his old routine soured, Pineapple learns that having a friend makes everything better. And eventually, it's hard to tell who's the copy cat, after all.
Sarah Kurpiel's spare text, exuberant artwork, and expressive characters make for an irresistible picture book, one perfect for storytime sharing and animal lovers everywhere.
Review Quotes
"Pineapple's pre-Kiwi schedule included ample doses of eating, window-watching, sleeping, solitary play, and snuggling with his human. . . . Newly bonded, the pair eats, naps, and makes mischief together, and a final spread shows them sharing a cozy lap-nap. . . . A familiar story of house-bound pet rivalry, amiably resolved." -- Kirkus Reviews
"Pineapple the cat lives a pampered life of playing, napping, and snacking . . . until tiny tabby Kiwi shows up. . . . Kurpiel caters to a younger audience, offering a simple, older-sib-recognizable plot, retro pastel coloring, and unpretentious digital art. . . . "Motifs of fruit . . . are playful Easter eggs for more observant viewers, and they may quickly lead to an identifying game during one-on-one storytimes." -- Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
Additional product information and recommendations
Sponsored