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The Cats in the Doll Shop (The Doll Shop #2)

by Yona Zeldis McDonough (Goodreads Author), Heather Maione (Illustrator)

4.14 of 5 stars 4.14 · rating details · 59 ratings · 26 reviews

When Anna spots a cat in the yard behind her parents' doll shop, she is excited. Then she realizes the cat is about to have kittens--even better! And Anna has something else to look forward to: her cousin Tania is coming from Russia to stay with Anna's family. Anna already has two sisters, but she and Tania are the exact same age--eleven--and she imagines they will get alo...more

Hardcover, 140 pages

Published November 10th 2011 by Viking Juvenile

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Jan 07, 2013 Hilary rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-lit, junior-fiction, have-reviewed, junior-series, blog-to-review

I would actually give this book a 4.5! I loved this little book. I thought it might be trite, or too girly for some (although I have to say I love girly books) but the message of the book was truly heartwarming. This is the second book in the series, but it could be read on its own.

Anna, Sophie, and Trudie live in the early 1900's in New York. In this second book, we find the three sisters happy in their lives as daughters of two fairly prosperous doll shop owners. However, when Anna (who narra...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Kathryn rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cats-and-dogs, childrens-picture-books, new-books

A thoroughly delightful and worthy sequel to the wonderful The Doll Shop Downstairs. I loved this warm-hearted, thoughtful little book.

World War I continues and Anna's extended family in Russia are feeling the pangs. Mama's sister has to take a job as a maid in a fancy home in Moscow, but there is no room for her daughter so Tania makes "the crossing" to America to stay with Anna and her family. Anna is delighted at Tania's arrival for Tania is exactly Anna's age and won't be too baby-ish (like...more A thoroughly delightful and worthy sequel to the wonderful The Doll Shop Downstairs. I loved this warm-hearted, thoughtful little book.

World War I continues and Anna's extended family in Russia are feeling the pangs. Mama's sister has to take a job as a maid in a fancy home in Moscow, but there is no room for her daughter so Tania makes "the crossing" to America to stay with Anna and her family. Anna is delighted at Tania's arrival for Tania is exactly Anna's age and won't be too baby-ish (like little sister Trudie can sometimes be) or too bossy (like older sister Sophie can be). But it is challenging to incorporate Tania into the family. She is very shy and doesn't speak any English and she has some peculiar habits like blinking her eyes rapidly or hoarding food. Anna shows her great patience and kindness, as do Mama and Papa, but Sophie and Trudie are distant. (While I think the girls' reasons for being rather unwelcoming were implied--after all, it couldn't be easy adapting to life with such an unusual stranger, let alone sharing a cramped bedroom and such--I do feel this part of the story could have been a bit more developed.) I really loved the thoughtful surprise Anna has for Tania upon her arrival and how that plays out in the story later on.

The subplot involves a mama cat (an adorable ginger cat, I'm happy to say) and her kittens. The girls try to get the stray cat to have her kittens in a cozy box in their yard, but the mama gives birth on the balcony of the mean-hearted Mustached Man who proceeds to sweep mama and kittens off the balcony! I must say that this part is heartbreaking as only one of the kittens survives. (Parents may want to skip over this part with sensitive children--and they may want to skip the book entirely as there are a few other harrowing moments of kitty peril which, while not so violent or deadly, could still hurt sensitive feline fans.) Anna and her sisters must try to convince Papa to let them help the mama and the lame kitten who survives. I felt that their quest was presented with great honesty and sweetness and the resolution is just wonderful and really speaks to the way animals can be so therapeutic for people. Some of the other little subplots are woven dexterously into the story (like thirteen-year-old Sophie sometimes acting very "grown-up" yet sometimes still loving to play dolls with her sisters).

All in all, I loved the book and (with the caveat for sensitive readers) highly recommend it to fans of the first book (or, even if you can't get the first book, you could start here--I think it stands alone well enough though obviously best to start with the first).

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Apr 26, 2012 Brenda rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Doll Shop has continued doing a good business. Their Nurse Nora dolls are sold at F.A.O. Schwartz and other toy store too. The war continues and letters from the "old country" come more frequently. Sometimes they seem happy news but not always. It seems that Tania, Anna cousin - born on the exact same day in the exact same year - is making the crossing. She is going to come and live with them. She is leaving her mother and her country behind to stay with Anna's family until her mother can sa...more The Doll Shop has continued doing a good business. Their Nurse Nora dolls are sold at F.A.O. Schwartz and other toy store too. The war continues and letters from the "old country" come more frequently. Sometimes they seem happy news but not always. It seems that Tania, Anna cousin - born on the exact same day in the exact same year - is making the crossing. She is going to come and live with them. She is leaving her mother and her country behind to stay with Anna's family until her mother can save enough to join her in the new country.

While waiting and planning for Tania's arrival Anna observes the continuing ife and work of the city and shop. She notices a ginger cat, fat with babies. She listens to the lilting voices and whistling of Kathleen and Michael who have joined Papa and Mama in the busier than ever doll shop. Anna also sees the cruelty of the man sweeping the ginger cat and her new babies off his fire escape to fall into the yard below. Only peachy-colored Pluckie survives, though his leg dangles helplessly behind.

Now Anna must wait for Tania and watch to see what can be done for Ginger Cat and Pluckie as the girls now call the strays. While waiting there is much schoolwork to be done and much planning and work for the holiday orders that come to the shop. In a moment of free time Anna designs and makes Tania a new doll. It is a special doll. A school girl, whom Anna calls Shannon. She is designed to be a friend and Anna hopes that is what she will be, a friend while Tania learns what it is like in this new country.

It is hard for poor, starving, frightened Tania when she finally arrives. It is hard for Sophie, Anna and Trudie too. Tania, though their cousin, is quiet, shy and strange. She is challenging to understand, but Anna tries. To Anna, Tania seems as afraid and sad as Pluckie. It is that sameness that brings them together and allows the family to see how change can be good, especially when it happens for the right reasons.(less)

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Feb 25, 2012 Linda Bernstein rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is from my review of 11/5/11 on my website http://generationbsquared.com/the-cat...

Yes, I know. Two children’s books in a row. Not my usual fare. But bear with me a moment. Baby Boomers read children’s books because 1) there are children in our lives and/or 2) good children’s books are always fun. In that vein, let me introduce The Cats in the Doll Shop by Yona Zeldis McDonough (illustrated by Heather Maione, Viking, November 10, 2011), a really good book. I won’t give too many spoilers bec...more This is from my review of 11/5/11 on my website http://generationbsquared.com/the-cat...

Yes, I know. Two children’s books in a row. Not my usual fare. But bear with me a moment. Baby Boomers read children’s books because 1) there are children in our lives and/or 2) good children’s books are always fun. In that vein, let me introduce The Cats in the Doll Shop by Yona Zeldis McDonough (illustrated by Heather Maione, Viking, November 10, 2011), a really good book. I won’t give too many spoilers because you should take my advice and read it aloud to a 8 to 11-year-old. A sequel to the prize-winning The Doll Shop Downstairs, the plot features three young Jewish sisters who live on New York City’s Lower East Side during the first years of World War I. Also in the story: their cousin Tania, who arrives from an increasingly impoverished Russia that is about to explode into civil war and revolution–and two cats. McDonough in no way diminishes “for kids” Tania’s suffering and emotional bruising (from poverty in Russia and a rough passage to the U.S.A.). Neither are Tania’s pathological shyness and strange personality ticks air-brushed. The fate of some newborn stray kittens cruelly broomed off a fire escape by an unfriendly neighbor is handled in a straightforward manner. And yet the tone and plot are mostly playful, always engaging. The Cats in the Doll Shop strongly reminds me, in fact, of the “All of a Kind Family” series by Sydney Taylor I read and loved in elementary school. (Those books were skewed to a slightly older audience.) Again, we have details of Jewish life in America in the second decade of the 20th century. The book is filled with dolls made by the father and the talented young Anna. I loved that! (At this point in my writing I pause and look over at the bookshelf where several Madame Alexander ballerina dolls are posing gracefully.) Oh, no, I’m such a girly girl! So probably this is more of a girls’ book than a boys’ book, a distinction I would prefer didn’t exist, but it does, and so we should own it. If, however, a boy happens to be listening in–the cats’ stories will certainly catch his attention, as will the plot and characters. Moreover, though doll lovers, the three sisters are strong, imaginative, and resourceful, traits we want to nourish in our sons and grandsons as well as our daughters and granddaughters. McDonough includes a glossary that defines some of the Yiddish and Jewish terms used in the story (good for the non-Jewish audience she’s bound to attract, useful even for Jewish kids) along with a helpful timeline. Years cycle by and today’s youngsters are disconnected an era that while we were growing up still seemed to be the fairly recent past. Thanks to Ms. McDonough, 100 years ago seems quite in step with “now.”(less)

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Jan 16, 2012 Margo Tanenbaum rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: cats, immigrants, judaism, jewish, middle-grades

I have a soft spot for both animal stories and doll stories, so I was eager to read Yona Zeldis McDonough's newest book, The Cats in the Doll Shop. While this book is a sequel to her earlier novel, The Doll Shop Downstairs, it can easily be read without having read the first book.

Set in 1915, a few years after the first story, this book returns to the cozy world of the Breittlemann family, who live upstairs from their small doll factory which supplies to New York's legendary toy store FAO Schwa...more I have a soft spot for both animal stories and doll stories, so I was eager to read Yona Zeldis McDonough's newest book, The Cats in the Doll Shop. While this book is a sequel to her earlier novel, The Doll Shop Downstairs, it can easily be read without having read the first book.

Set in 1915, a few years after the first story, this book returns to the cozy world of the Breittlemann family, who live upstairs from their small doll factory which supplies to New York's legendary toy store FAO Schwartz. The three sisters, eleven-year old Anna, her more sophisticated now teenaged sister Sophie, and nine-year old Trudie, are about to experience big changes in their lives when their cousin Tania comes to live with them from Russia. Anna is particularly excited because Tania is just her age; she even makes Tania a special doll just for her as a welcoming gift. But when Tania arrives, she is withdrawn and shy, even hoarding food in her bed. As Anna and her sisters struggle to understand their new cousin's behavior, Anna also tries to help a stray cat and her kitten who live around her building, but her father has a firm "no pets" policy. Soon Anna discovers that Tania has a special relationship with the cats--and the cats might just help her adjust successfully to her new home.

Set in a world of Jewish immigrant families highly reminiscent of the classic Sydney Taylor All of a Kind Family series, this is a charming and heartwarming story that is perfect for ages 7-10 and could be enjoyed by younger children as a read-aloud. The story is complemented by black and white drawings by Heather Maione which capture the nostalgia of the period. The book includes a glossary of Yiddish terms and a timeline. You can read an excerpt from the novel on the author's website. The first book in this series, The Doll Shop Downstairs, was honored with a Kirkus Reviews Best Children's Book of 2009 and was also nominated as one of the New York Public Library's 100 Titles for Reading and Sharing, 2009.
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Jan 05, 2012 Barbara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animals, bullies

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 23, 2011 Susan rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don't review books for children. Not, that I am saying I don't enjoy it. But the chance never came about, till the publisher of The Cats in the Doll Shop asked. I am glad she did. I enjoyed reading this chapter book.

This is a story about a Jewish, little girl, named Anna, and her two sisters. They live above a doll shop that her parents own. One day, her parents tell her, her cousin from Russia will be coming to live with them.

In the mean time, Anna spies a neighbor, harming a mother cat, and...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Zohar - ManOfLaBook.com rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Cats in the Doll Shop by Yona Zeldis McDonough is a fictional children's book aimed at the younger crowd. This book is a sequel to The Doll Shop Downstairs.

Anna, whose family owns a doll shop, discovered a cat in the yard behind the store, what made it even more exciting is that the cat is about to have kittens.

Meanwhile, the whole family is looking towards meeting their cousin, Tania, who is coming from Russia while her mother stays behind to work. Anna is excited because Tania...more

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Nov 22, 2011 Joy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads, childrens, 2011-reads

This is a lovely little book. Having not read the previous book set in the doll shop the characters were new to me, but I was immediately drawn into the Breittlemann's world. It's a wonderful glimpse into the life a Jewish family during the early twentieth century in New York.

As the book begins, the family is expecting their cousin Tania from Russia. She doesn't speak any English and is being sent to her extended family in New York for a chance at an education and a better life. At the same time...more

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Dec 28, 2011 Danielle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own, childrens, middlegrade, for-review

In a family of three girls the news of an addition to the family comes with mixed feelings. When Anna discovers her new cousin Tania is coming from Russia to spend the year with their family she’s thrilled, though their shared age seems to be the only similarity as of yet. Anna’s sisters find Tania’s quietness and the food she hides odd and instantly dislike her, but Anna quickly accepts her by offering her a new doll she created specifically for Tania. With the addition of Tania the last thing...more In a family of three girls the news of an addition to the family comes with mixed feelings. When Anna discovers her new cousin Tania is coming from Russia to spend the year with their family she’s thrilled, though their shared age seems to be the only similarity as of yet. Anna’s sisters find Tania’s quietness and the food she hides odd and instantly dislike her, but Anna quickly accepts her by offering her a new doll she created specifically for Tania. With the addition of Tania the last thing the family needs is a pet, but it may be just the thing to bring Tania out of her shell and potentially solve another problem altogether.

Charming. Absolutely charming and beautiful storytelling are found within the pages of The Cats in the Doll Shop by Yona Zeldis McDonough. Generally speaking I’m not incredibly fond of historically based novels & books for one reason or another, but this story was written so well that I couldn’t help but be taken in by the lovely Anna. Her parents are recent immigrants to the US and have found a way to provide for themselves by creating and selling a line of dolls to companies like FAO Schwartz. For a ten or eleven year old girl I can think of no better place to be than in a family that has a never ending supply of dolls to create and play with, making it the perfect setting for the intended audience.

Obviously Anna’s family is frugal though and the story isn’t simply about the dolls and the doll shop, but about their cousin Tania and the cats that accompany her arrival. Anna was so welcoming to her cousin and it was wonderful to read about not only her desire to make her feel at home but her thoughts about her two sister’s feelings about Tania. It’s the perfect message for a young reader, one of welcoming and comforting those who may be in need of a friend. In addition to Tania the compassion Anna shows toward a family of cats is heartwarming and in the end turns out to help not only the cats but Tania as well.

It would be a shame to fail to note the historical and religious aspects of the story in my review because both were handled incredibly well. In both cases they were so well written that they became more a part of the fabric of the story than an over-arching theme making it accessible for all varieties of readers. Anna and her family are of Jewish descent and there is even a short story about the history of Chanukah, but I never felt as though it was a boring history lesson or preachy in any way. Instead the story and the background shared throughout work to enhance Anna’s character and her family making it all the more enjoyable.

The Cats in the Doll Shop by Yona Zeldis McDonough is delightful historically based middle grade fiction novel. Not only would educators benefit from sharing it with their students, but young readers will thoroughly fall in love with Anna and her charm. Though it’s the second in the series it easily stands alone, but those who haven’t read the first will be clamoring to get their hands on Anna’s first story as well. The Cats in the Doll Shop is a story about kindness, acceptance, giving and friendship all told through the eyes of one delightful young girl who welcomes all with open arms.

Originally reviewed and copyrighted at my site, There's A Book.(less)

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Feb 21, 2012 Krista the Krazy Kataloguer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-cat-books, read-childrens-books, read-historical-fiction, read-goodreads-authors

This sequel to The Doll Shop Downstairs was every bit as delightful as the first book. Anna and her family now make dolls for F.A.O. Schwartz rather than repair them. The three sisters are now a year older. What I liked so much about the story, aside from the wonderful setting and characters, were the two story threads--the welfare of a mother cat and her crippled kitten, and the coming of their cousin Tania from Russia. One of the themes in the book is acceptance. Papa must learn to accept the...more

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Feb 19, 2013 Diane rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens, winter-13

This is an adorable children's book! A perfect read-aloud or gift for any little girly girl in your life. (From age 5-10ish) The family in the book is Jewish (the author uses Hebrew words in the dialogue and talks about celebrating Passover, Chanukah, going to shul...etc. but not excessively)

Apparently it's book #2, but I read it not knowing that and I was perfectly fine. I didn't feel as if I missed anything. In fact, it makes me want to find book #1.

Just overall, a great book, that deals with...more

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Feb 15, 2012 Mark Soone rated it 4 of 5 stars

I won this book on goodreads (Thanks Yona!), but that in no way affected my rating or review of this book!

My 7 y/o daughter and I really enjoyed this story, as well as the opportunity to spend time with just the 2 of us! We would read this at night doing a chapter at a time, with us rotating page by page. My daughter sarah would laugh everytime there was a picture on my page and I would have to forefit my right to read next...In turn I would do the same to her! I would probably say this better s...more

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Jul 13, 2012 Peacegal rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: humane-education, library-gifts

Young fans of the American Girl series will be charmed by The Cats in the Doll Shop. The story, set in WWI-era New York, not only introduces youngsters to a potentially unfamiliar historical era, it also imparts humane values and compassion.

The author’s writing is capable enough that she can sustain the attention of child and adult readers alike. I was surprised to find myself not wanting to put this book down after frightened and withdrawn cousin Tania arrives from Russia. Among the humane educ...more

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Mar 05, 2012 Lisa Vegan rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 7-10 year old girls who love cats & dolls, fans of historical fiction &/or stories about immigrants

Shelves: childrens, fiction, gr-author, historical-fiction, novel, orphaned-and-quasi-orphaned-kids, reviewed

I loved the first book, The Doll Shop Downstairs, and this is just as charming, and it got me to upgrade the first book from 4 to 5 stars. This book is a wonderful sequel. I’m really glad the story continued. Even though this book could work fine as a standalone book I strongly suggest readers read the first book first.

The wonderful, Anna, the narrator, now 11, and her sisters, her cousin, her parents, her friends, the couple who work for the family’s doll business, and two special cats make for...more I loved the first book, The Doll Shop Downstairs, and this is just as charming, and it got me to upgrade the first book from 4 to 5 stars. This book is a wonderful sequel. I’m really glad the story continued. Even though this book could work fine as a standalone book I strongly suggest readers read the first book first.

The wonderful, Anna, the narrator, now 11, and her sisters, her cousin, her parents, her friends, the couple who work for the family’s doll business, and two special cats make for a memorable cast of characters.

I love the warm family relationships, and the emphasis on schooling and creativity.

When I was 7 to 10 this book (and the first book) would have definitely been favorites of mine. Just as I gravitated to Maggy (well and Vicky too, and Suzie after I became a vegetarian/vegan) in Meet the Austins, I felt particularly fond of Tania, the child with a difficult past who’s new to this household.

This is a wonderful story about the healing power of companion animals and family love. While the family’s financial circumstance have improved since the first book, they still face plenty of (manageable) problems.

The illustrations are just perfect, winsome and very engaging, and they contribute to making the book suitable for children who are just beginning to read chapter books. This would be a great read aloud book too, one to one, or as a family read, or a schoolroom read. (12 titled illustrated chapters and an author’s note, glossary, and timeline in 140 pages)

For once I knew every single word in the glossary, but I learned quite a bit reading the historical timeline.

A note for very sensitive children: the author’s note describes a real event that involves atrocities committed against a cat and kittens, although it has a happy ending, and the note is there because the event appears in a slightly different way in this book, also with a happy, different ending. Some children might become highly disturbed when reading it. I would have been and was terribly upset, but I loved the story and its cats so much and was left with a warm fuzzy feeling, so I can recommend it, but parents and other adults might want to read the author’s note and book first if they’re considering the book for children who might feel devastated reading about severe mistreatment of animals. However, thinking of all the children and adults I know, I can recommend it to all of them.(less)

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Nov 16, 2011 Tasha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-books

I was a big fan of The Doll Shop Downstairs when it came out in 2009. Here in the sequel, Anna is two years older at age 11. She and her family still live above the doll shop, but their work has changed from that of a doll hospital to building their own dolls. Anna finds a pregnant cat behind their house and wants to adopt it, but her father insists that they do not need a cat inside. So Anna and her sisters give the cat food. Anna is also looking forward to the arrival of her cousin from Russia...more

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Jan 12, 2012 Tracie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: elem, historical

Three young girls whose parents own a doll shop in NYC, befriend a stray mother cat and her kitten. Meanwhile, they try to understand and help their cousin, Tania, who has been sent here from Russia to stay with the family until her mother can earn her own passage to America. Very sweet little story, second in a series.

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Jul 26, 2012 Candy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I bought this for my granddaughter who is turning 7. She has read the first book about the Doll Shop Downstairs. I liked this one even better than the first, so I am anxious to see what she thinks. We both love cats, so I bet she will like this book.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 27, 2012 Emmy rated it 5 of 5 stars

A great book that I recommend for you. Literally when I started it, I thought it was a little young for my age, but I have learned the rule never to judge a book by it's cover. But this is now one of my favs.

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Oct 31, 2011 Cheryl marked it as to-read

I would love to win this! My daughter read the first book in this series and just loved it. I think she would really enjoy this newest book --dolls and cats, what more could you want?!!

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Apr 26, 2012 Sarah rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-finished-books

Wonderful! Like a cross between The Cobble Street Cousins and All-of-a-Kind Family
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Dec 12, 2012 Kristen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middlegrade, read-in-2012

I love that this has Jewish characters, but their faith has nothing to do with the actual story. A cute story I can't wait to reccomend to 2nd and 3rd graders.

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Aug 11, 2012 Samantha rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: my best friend Kaela Pollack

Recommended to Samantha by: my mom when it caught her eye at the library

three sisters have a dad who owns a doll shoppe. there cousin Tania will be coming over from Russia. when they find a cat they plead their papa to let them keep it. But papa's answer was a firm NO.when tania comes, she is shy and a bit unfriendly.then after awhile, the sisters discover how much she needs the cats... and how much they need her.

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Dec 20, 2011 Kathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: juvenile

I loved dolls and cats as a child. This was a perfect story for me.

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Mar 26, 2013 L. Swan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a book for cat lovers! I love cats I dont want to give away any secrets so I would give this book one million stars!!!!!!!:) I love this book SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MUCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Jan 22, 2012 jori rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great story for the recommended age group 8 - 11. Great message about rescuing animals (a subject near to my heart!) and learning about different people and cultures as well.

1 like · like · see review

May 20, 2013 Debbie Feder added it

May 12, 2013 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade, great-reads

Apr 30, 2013 Natmeister rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, narrative, personal-narrative, poignant, wwi

Apr 24, 2013 Tziporah Cohen marked it as to-read

Shelves: books-dalit-might-like

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The Cats in the Doll Shop (The Doll Shop #2)

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