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Magical Cats Mystery #2
Sleight of Paw
When a local do-gooder is killed, small town librarian Kathleen Paulson and her magical cats have to dig up trouble in the second mystery in the New York Times bestselling series.
Kathleen never wanted to be the crazy cat lady. But when Owen and Hercules followed her home from mysterious Wisteria Manor, she realized her mind wasn’t playing tricks on her—her cats have magical abilities.
When the body of elderly Agatha Shepherd is found near Kath's favorite local café, she knows Owen's talent for turning invisible and Hercules's ability to walk through walls will give the felines access to clues Kath couldn't get without arousing suspicion. Someone is hiding some dark secrets—and it will take a bit of furtive investigating to catch the cold-hearted killer.
Kathleen never wanted to be the crazy cat lady. But when Owen and Hercules followed her home from mysterious Wisteria Manor, she realized her mind wasn’t playing tricks on her—her cats have magical abilities.
When the body of elderly Agatha Shepherd is found near Kath's favorite local café, she knows Owen's talent for turning invisible and Hercules's ability to walk through walls will give the felines access to clues Kath couldn't get without arousing suspicion. Someone is hiding some dark secrets—and it will take a bit of furtive investigating to catch the cold-hearted killer.
337 pages, Kindle Edition
First published September 6, 2011
306 people are currently reading
1962 people want to read
About the author
Sofie Kelly
17 books1,115 followersSofie Kelly is the pseudonym of young adult writer and mixed-media artist, Darlene Ryan. Sofie/Darlene lives on the east coast with her husband and daughter. In her spare time she practices Wu style tai chi and likes to prowl around thrift stores. And she admits to having a small crush on Matt Lauer.
She also writes as Sofie Ryan.
She also writes as Sofie Ryan.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 454 reviews
May 27, 2025
It has taken six years to revisit Sofie Kelly’s series because I loathed the first book. I gave both of these two stars. I do not know how people of my acquaintance graded it highly. Darlene Ryan compelled me to coin a term: “false action”. Nothing happens in the chapters, not even being a librarian, until the end... then comes James Bond mode. Kathleen investigates a suspicious place without bringing her police boyfriend. We have read how these shticks go. A friend will figure out where she is and haul her out of trouble.
Every other page is about drinking coffee, receiving a call, and telling her cats she would be called insane if anyone knew she spoke to them. That attitude pisses me off! They are alive! All her friends protect cat colonies! The “false action” I coined, substitutes events with nothing but movement: picking up coffee, hot chocolate, wine, going in and out of doors... I tried this sequel because I bought a few of these new. I will give away the others as gifts. This series taught me that to invest readers, stories have to be told via emotions.
I gladly give credit where it is due. This is a creative mystery, layered as well as Kathleen Paulson’s outdoor clothes. Her age varied friends are sweet. I loved the winter festival setting, especially winning a hockey scrimmage as a Canadian should. The protagonist is a Bostonian in Minnesota, which borders my province but Darlene Ryan is Canadian.
Rather than curbing coffee-drinking narration, I feel that the stylistic faux-pas got worse. Characters incessantly teased each other about romantic crushes and blushed over it; with most of them over age 50! I had to recognize a second star, for depicting some aspects of alcoholism and caring for feral cats.
Every other page is about drinking coffee, receiving a call, and telling her cats she would be called insane if anyone knew she spoke to them. That attitude pisses me off! They are alive! All her friends protect cat colonies! The “false action” I coined, substitutes events with nothing but movement: picking up coffee, hot chocolate, wine, going in and out of doors... I tried this sequel because I bought a few of these new. I will give away the others as gifts. This series taught me that to invest readers, stories have to be told via emotions.
I gladly give credit where it is due. This is a creative mystery, layered as well as Kathleen Paulson’s outdoor clothes. Her age varied friends are sweet. I loved the winter festival setting, especially winning a hockey scrimmage as a Canadian should. The protagonist is a Bostonian in Minnesota, which borders my province but Darlene Ryan is Canadian.
Rather than curbing coffee-drinking narration, I feel that the stylistic faux-pas got worse. Characters incessantly teased each other about romantic crushes and blushed over it; with most of them over age 50! I had to recognize a second star, for depicting some aspects of alcoholism and caring for feral cats.
December 31, 2014
I enjoyed this second book almost as much as the first one, but there were a few issues that dampened my enthusiasm somewhat.
I still loved the small-town setting with its dramas and secrets and quirky, zany characters, although the introduction of so many characters at times was overwhelming and it was difficult to keep everyone straight. The relationship between Kathleen, Roma and Maggie was delightful--filled with humour, chemistry and strong friendship.
Once again, as in the first book, there were numerous examples of too many detailed descriptions of mundane items and events that slowed the pace somewhat.
Owen and Hercules were just as cute, hilarious and sweet as they were in the first book, but it was a little disappointing that their magical abilities were under-used and somewhat lacking this time around. And, what is with Kathleen being so paranoid and anxious about people seeing her talking to her cats or bringing them with her to various places? Most people who have pets carry on constant conversations with them and this is generally accepted as perfectly normal. Why Kathleen is so loath to have people witness her interactions with Owen and Hercules is beyond me, although I can understand that she may be reluctant to brag about their magical abilities for fear of being thought crazy or delusional.
Although the mystery was fairly predictable and the culprit was pretty obvious early on, it still was an enjoyable, fun read.
I still loved the small-town setting with its dramas and secrets and quirky, zany characters, although the introduction of so many characters at times was overwhelming and it was difficult to keep everyone straight. The relationship between Kathleen, Roma and Maggie was delightful--filled with humour, chemistry and strong friendship.
Once again, as in the first book, there were numerous examples of too many detailed descriptions of mundane items and events that slowed the pace somewhat.
Owen and Hercules were just as cute, hilarious and sweet as they were in the first book, but it was a little disappointing that their magical abilities were under-used and somewhat lacking this time around. And, what is with Kathleen being so paranoid and anxious about people seeing her talking to her cats or bringing them with her to various places? Most people who have pets carry on constant conversations with them and this is generally accepted as perfectly normal. Why Kathleen is so loath to have people witness her interactions with Owen and Hercules is beyond me, although I can understand that she may be reluctant to brag about their magical abilities for fear of being thought crazy or delusional.
Although the mystery was fairly predictable and the culprit was pretty obvious early on, it still was an enjoyable, fun read.
September 2, 2017
2.5
Not as good as the first one. What worked or at least I was able to tolerate in Curiosity Thrilled the Cat got pretty annoying here. The same things that annoyed me in the first are here too. Add a couple of really really nice flawless men and you get the picture. One wonders how on Earth is this place getting murders and whatnot with this many nice people. Everyone has everyone else's house/apartment key.
Owen and Hercules started doing their thing in the second part of the book. The whole murder mystery and anything remotely interesting happens after 50% mark and it is the reason I didn't hate the book.
The first, though almost made me fall asleep. Kathleen goes from one person to the next gossiping or retelling whatever happened earlier to at least two or three people. She cooks a lot in that part of the book, walks and so on. Nitpicks: it probably happened before but I wasn't paying attention - Kathleen touches people. A lot. I couldn't help but thinking if that were a man, people would consider him creepy.
As for the murder mystery, she is trying to get Marcus Gordon to go by feelings rather than where the evidence takes him. Then, at least three times you get something like 'police thinks this person did this, so they won't investigate'.
There's another side story here and even that bugged me. In short: a long time ago a woman gave birth to a daughter and gave her up for adoption. She kept that a secret and now, years later, the father wants to find her. So far, so good. However, there was this annoying comment I can't get out of my head. The father is talking about her and says it is the daughter's choice if she wants to know her brothers. Who cares if they want to know her, right? Why would they have that option anyway?
Overall, I didn't like it as much as I thought I would, but the second part of the book kind of saved it (a bit). Plus, someone is coming to Wisteria Hill and nobody knows who they are and what they want. It could be that someone is interested in those strange cats there. I am interested in that storyline.
Not as good as the first one. What worked or at least I was able to tolerate in Curiosity Thrilled the Cat got pretty annoying here. The same things that annoyed me in the first are here too. Add a couple of really really nice flawless men and you get the picture. One wonders how on Earth is this place getting murders and whatnot with this many nice people. Everyone has everyone else's house/apartment key.
Owen and Hercules started doing their thing in the second part of the book. The whole murder mystery and anything remotely interesting happens after 50% mark and it is the reason I didn't hate the book.
The first, though almost made me fall asleep. Kathleen goes from one person to the next gossiping or retelling whatever happened earlier to at least two or three people. She cooks a lot in that part of the book, walks and so on. Nitpicks: it probably happened before but I wasn't paying attention - Kathleen touches people. A lot. I couldn't help but thinking if that were a man, people would consider him creepy.
As for the murder mystery, she is trying to get Marcus Gordon to go by feelings rather than where the evidence takes him. Then, at least three times you get something like 'police thinks this person did this, so they won't investigate'.
There's another side story here and even that bugged me. In short: a long time ago a woman gave birth to a daughter and gave her up for adoption. She kept that a secret and now, years later, the father wants to find her. So far, so good. However, there was this annoying comment I can't get out of my head. The father is talking about her and says it is the daughter's choice if she wants to know her brothers. Who cares if they want to know her, right? Why would they have that option anyway?
Overall, I didn't like it as much as I thought I would, but the second part of the book kind of saved it (a bit). Plus, someone is coming to Wisteria Hill and nobody knows who they are and what they want. It could be that someone is interested in those strange cats there. I am interested in that storyline.
September 18, 2020
There are cats. They are magical. I am satisfied 😌
August 4, 2020
This one was not quite as good as the first, but still fun. I do like all the characters who populate Mayville Heights, and of course I love the cats!
You know the old trope of the pretty blonde in a horror movie who always goes down into the basement? That’s one of my least favorite tropes, and this book fell right into that category. Kathleen figures out who the killer is, but instead of getting a friend to go with her, she goes by herself — well, Owen, one of the magical cats, insists on going with her. Anyway, she nearly gets herself killed and it’s only thanks to her friend, Maggie, who calls Marcus (Detective Gordon) that all ends well.
There were virtually no scenes at the library this time 😢 and no trips to visit the feral colony 😢😢. Hopefully the next book will rectify that.
You know the old trope of the pretty blonde in a horror movie who always goes down into the basement? That’s one of my least favorite tropes, and this book fell right into that category. Kathleen figures out who the killer is, but instead of getting a friend to go with her, she goes by herself — well, Owen, one of the magical cats, insists on going with her. Anyway, she nearly gets herself killed and it’s only thanks to her friend, Maggie, who calls Marcus (Detective Gordon) that all ends well.
There were virtually no scenes at the library this time 😢 and no trips to visit the feral colony 😢😢. Hopefully the next book will rectify that.
September 15, 2019
Pawsitively the best literary cat duo ever! Owen and Hercules are my heroes! And I love the way Kathleen talks to them and the way they respond to her. This author must be a cat whisperer!
This is actually the second book in the Magical Cats series but it reads wonderfully well on it's own. Kelly does a great job of introducing the town and the characters while keeping the plot hopping along. Love the intricacies of the mystery and the intriguing sizzle of potential romance with a certain detective. And who can resist a librarian heroine?! On the verge of becoming a crazy cat lady? Cozies don't get any better!
I listened to the audible version and it was sweet purrfection!
This is actually the second book in the Magical Cats series but it reads wonderfully well on it's own. Kelly does a great job of introducing the town and the characters while keeping the plot hopping along. Love the intricacies of the mystery and the intriguing sizzle of potential romance with a certain detective. And who can resist a librarian heroine?! On the verge of becoming a crazy cat lady? Cozies don't get any better!
I listened to the audible version and it was sweet purrfection!
December 11, 2011
Librarian Kathleen Paulson is back with her magical cats Hercules and Owen in their second adventure. When an elderly citizen, Agatha Shepherd, is found dead, Kathleen is shocked that one of her close friends is arrested for the murder. She’s sure that there is no way her friend would do such a horrible thing but the local sheriff, Marcus Gordon, is determined to look no further for a suspect.
Kathleen vows that her friend won’t go down for a crime she didn’t commit. She begins her own investigation, with the help of her beloved cats. She finds herself mixed up with secret babies and million dollar inheritances which could end up making her the next murder victim.
This is a fast-paced fun series, especially for someone like me who loves cats and mysteries. The perfect ingredients for a great story. The first book gave us a great introduction to these characters but the second one is even better.
Kathleen vows that her friend won’t go down for a crime she didn’t commit. She begins her own investigation, with the help of her beloved cats. She finds herself mixed up with secret babies and million dollar inheritances which could end up making her the next murder victim.
This is a fast-paced fun series, especially for someone like me who loves cats and mysteries. The perfect ingredients for a great story. The first book gave us a great introduction to these characters but the second one is even better.
March 11, 2022
In the second Magical Cats mystery, librarian Kathleen Paulson and her cats adopted from Wisteria Hill, Owen and Hercules, help solve the murder of a teacher who set many children on the right paths over the years. Kathleen's friend Ruby who found the body was arrested, and she and her friends all know Ruby incapable of murder. Although it suffers in the believability department, this series is a fun read for anyone who loves cats and know they all possess "magical powers" of some sort--even if they aren't quite the ones Owen and Hercules have. I listened to the audiobook and found it pleasant for a long drive. (3.5 stars)
June 29, 2014
Audiobook from Random House Audio
Narrated by Cassandra Campbell
Length: 10.25 hours
Just like the first book in the Magical Cats Mystery series, Curiosity Thrilled the Cat, I enjoyed this book. This time, the murder victim was an elderly resident of Mayville Heights, MN, a beloved former teacher. Unlike in Curiosity Thrilled the Cat, Kathleen wasn't a suspect, but one of her friends, Ruby, was. In the last book, the actual murderer was pretty easy to spot early on, even if the motive wasn't. This time, I didn't figure it out until just before Kathleen did, though in retrospect, I should have.
Sleight of Paw followed the same formula followed by Curiosity Thrilled the Cat. It was the same main cast of characters, same setting, a lot of the same small-town "drama," and the same path of events. This isn't to say that it was bad, but that unfortunately, this book didn't give any more insight into one of the most interesting aspects of the series--how the cats got their powers and if any other cats from the same area have similar powers.
Once again, Cassandra Campbell's narration was spot-on. I enjoyed listening to the book and basically spent my Saturday finding excuses to listen. Time to clean up the dishes? Great! Need to clean the sweet potatoes? Awesome! Watching the World Cup? Who likes the commentators anyway?! The next book in the series is the last one available in audio and I'm really looking forward to listening. I don't know what else I'll have to say that I haven't said already, but I will definitely enjoy the day or two it takes to listen!
Narrated by Cassandra Campbell
Length: 10.25 hours
Just like the first book in the Magical Cats Mystery series, Curiosity Thrilled the Cat, I enjoyed this book. This time, the murder victim was an elderly resident of Mayville Heights, MN, a beloved former teacher. Unlike in Curiosity Thrilled the Cat, Kathleen wasn't a suspect, but one of her friends, Ruby, was. In the last book, the actual murderer was pretty easy to spot early on, even if the motive wasn't. This time, I didn't figure it out until just before Kathleen did, though in retrospect, I should have.
Sleight of Paw followed the same formula followed by Curiosity Thrilled the Cat. It was the same main cast of characters, same setting, a lot of the same small-town "drama," and the same path of events. This isn't to say that it was bad, but that unfortunately, this book didn't give any more insight into one of the most interesting aspects of the series--how the cats got their powers and if any other cats from the same area have similar powers.
Once again, Cassandra Campbell's narration was spot-on. I enjoyed listening to the book and basically spent my Saturday finding excuses to listen. Time to clean up the dishes? Great! Need to clean the sweet potatoes? Awesome! Watching the World Cup? Who likes the commentators anyway?! The next book in the series is the last one available in audio and I'm really looking forward to listening. I don't know what else I'll have to say that I haven't said already, but I will definitely enjoy the day or two it takes to listen!
June 25, 2020
This is book #2 in this series. I loved this book, and I am in love with the protagonist and her two cats Hercules and Owen! The story and murder mystery were great! I will read every book in this series.
July 21, 2012
This author badly needs an editor.
February 2, 2019
This was not bad, not great. Perhaps it would be better if I read the first one. It caught my eye on display in my library. The best characters are, of course, Owen and Hercules, the cats. Although in all my years of having cats none ever acted like these two. Perhaps because they are Magical Cats. I'm going to seek out the first book to see how the cats came to Kathleen, the narrator. It took my mind off the extreme cold and windchill.
December 2, 2021
Another lovely fun mystery involving magical cats. I figured out quite a bit before the end who done it but remain interested right to the end.
Especially speaks to me because my family is from Minnesota and I recognize some of the nuances and activities.
Especially speaks to me because my family is from Minnesota and I recognize some of the nuances and activities.
November 8, 2023
Enjoying this series. Kathleen is a librarian, settling in to her new job and making new friends in her Minnesota town. Along with her two rescued feral cats, who she has discovered have magical abilities, she finds herself solving crimes and getting herself into trouble. It’s a cute cozy mystery.
December 31, 2018
My 100th book of the year! It was okay, but I mostly gave it 3 stars because I like cozies and I liked the cats. The mystery wasn't great since I figured out who the killer was before the person was even killed. And then the motive is super obvious yet no one picks up on it. At one point in the book the main character tries on a pair of tight-fitting jeans and marvels that they fit a bit looser than they had before. I had to laugh at that because all she does is eat! 3/4 of the book is describing food. And it's not like she's eating salads. Maybe I'm just jealous because I can't eat like that, but I kept thinking to myself, how does she not weigh 500 pounds?! And all the human food she gives her cats is terrible. The cats should be obese as well. Since one of her best friends is their vet, she should know better. The copy editing in this book is also terrible.
But, as I said, I do like the cats and there were a few mentions of hockey, so that's enough to win me over.
But, as I said, I do like the cats and there were a few mentions of hockey, so that's enough to win me over.
June 20, 2020
I have to say I've fallen in love with this series. Maybe because I have cats and have had them most of my life and they do tend to understand what you say when you talk to them and the 2 I have now talk back so we get along fine. Years ago I had a cat who would sit in front of the tv when I was watching a hockey game and drink a saucer of beer.
This story had a good plot (but I did figure out the killer pretty fast) and I do like the characters and how the book moves along going to start book 3 tonight.
Oh, just to let you know as far as I know I've never had a cat that could vanish into thin air or one he could walk through doors and walls. At least I never saw them if they could. Happy reading.
This story had a good plot (but I did figure out the killer pretty fast) and I do like the characters and how the book moves along going to start book 3 tonight.
Oh, just to let you know as far as I know I've never had a cat that could vanish into thin air or one he could walk through doors and walls. At least I never saw them if they could. Happy reading.
December 11, 2019
I won’t be reading any more of this series, despite its strengths. I am wondering if the publisher requires a specific number of words from the author. Because there is so much repetition. Number of times Kathleen refers to herself as a Crazy Cat Woman, number of cups of coffee consumed, number of times Kathleen says she is not interested in Marcus. Number of times we hear about her getting her boots on or other details of dressing. And others. Plus the murderer is obvious from the get-go despite the flawed red herrings thrown out.
September 30, 2015
As a librarian, meaning someone who's read a lot of books, Kathleen should know better. That said, the town is really, really charming - I love all their running gags! - even if the amount of murders is probably pretty high for somewhere with a population around 1,046.
I'd like a book where Detective Gordon has nothing to do besides issue parking tickets, by the way.
I'd like a book where Detective Gordon has nothing to do besides issue parking tickets, by the way.
May 11, 2019
Magical cats ! What could be better?
July 13, 2021
I want to like this series. I don't. I'll give it one more before I completely give up, I guess. But really, only if Kathleen quits saying "crap on toast"
March 6, 2022
3.5 stars
I have been a ball of anxiety this past week so I figured this series was a safe bet and I was right. Nothing much has managed to keep my focus at all, but I do enjoy reading these books.
I liked this one slightly better than the first, because the case just appealed to me more (even if I did figure out who did it fairly early on), but I agree with everyone else that what Kathleen did at the end was just plain stupid. And I hate when sensible characters make obviously dumb choices for the sake of the plot, so I'm not giving it the full 4 stars.
But I adore the town and all its inhabitants and I love the cats and detective Gordon and yes. My plan was to read one of these per month and spread out the series over the course of 2022 but I may as well just go ahead with the third one right now. At least this is something that's capable of pulling my mind away from the sad state of the world right now.
I have been a ball of anxiety this past week so I figured this series was a safe bet and I was right. Nothing much has managed to keep my focus at all, but I do enjoy reading these books.
I liked this one slightly better than the first, because the case just appealed to me more (even if I did figure out who did it fairly early on), but I agree with everyone else that what Kathleen did at the end was just plain stupid. And I hate when sensible characters make obviously dumb choices for the sake of the plot, so I'm not giving it the full 4 stars.
But I adore the town and all its inhabitants and I love the cats and detective Gordon and yes. My plan was to read one of these per month and spread out the series over the course of 2022 but I may as well just go ahead with the third one right now. At least this is something that's capable of pulling my mind away from the sad state of the world right now.
July 28, 2019
This one held my attention a little less than the first installment of this series, but I still enjoyed it. The "hit and run" murder mystery in it of itself involved less action in solving the mystery, which is probably why it felt a tad slower paced. I really do love these characters and their small town. As someone who recently moved a far way from home (like Kathleen does when she moves from Boston to small town Minnesota), it's comforting reading about a character finding her way in a new place and creating a community for herself. The magical cats part is really a minor part of the stories, but it does add an element different from other cozies. I will definitely keep reading the others in this series.
April 15, 2025
3.5 stars, rounded up
Still not sure how I feel about magical cats - or any other animal, for that matter - but they sure are handy to have around when you're in trouble :) I do wish Kathleen, their human, wouldn't worry so much about people seeing/hearing her talk to the cats; people talk to their pets all the time!
I love the bond between best friends Kathleen, Maggie and Roma. It lets them tease each other regularly but still be there when they're needed. The secondary characters were also a (mostly) good bunch of people in Kathleen's life. The hockey showdown was a fantastic scene, as was the image of Roma driving around with a life-size mannequin in her car :)
The murder victim was well-liked and respected in town, so it was hard to find possible suspects in her death. As the story progressed, though, I had my suspicions about one character, who did indeed turn out to be the killer. The motive was a warped variation on a theme, and it made me angry at the culprit.
The next book from this series is in my audio library, so I'll listen to it eventually, I'm just not sure how soon.
Still not sure how I feel about magical cats - or any other animal, for that matter - but they sure are handy to have around when you're in trouble :) I do wish Kathleen, their human, wouldn't worry so much about people seeing/hearing her talk to the cats; people talk to their pets all the time!
I love the bond between best friends Kathleen, Maggie and Roma. It lets them tease each other regularly but still be there when they're needed. The secondary characters were also a (mostly) good bunch of people in Kathleen's life. The hockey showdown was a fantastic scene, as was the image of Roma driving around with a life-size mannequin in her car :)
The murder victim was well-liked and respected in town, so it was hard to find possible suspects in her death. As the story progressed, though, I had my suspicions about one character, who did indeed turn out to be the killer. The motive was a warped variation on a theme, and it made me angry at the culprit.
The next book from this series is in my audio library, so I'll listen to it eventually, I'm just not sure how soon.
March 24, 2018
This is the 2nd book in the series and I am enjoying it. Librarian Kathleen has adopted two special cats. Owen and Hercules are a little supernatural. Owen can become invisible, and Hercules can walk through doors and walls. In this book, a homeless lady is run over and killed in an alley, after Kathleen seeing her fighting with three different people. After it is discovered that she was really rich, it becomes even more important to find out who killed her. It is Winterfest and a lot of fun things are happening in between investigations.
July 4, 2024
Gosh, I was so hoping to like this book as I was pleasantly surprised by the first book. Maybe I was hallucinating when I read that first one. For as long as this audiobook was, shockingly little happened. As C's review notes, this book is a diary of "what Kathleen did today": eat peanut butter toast, feed the cats, drink hot chocolate, get dressed, walk up and down the hill, go to tai chi, take boots off. (Oh, and doesn't Kathleen ever actually work?) YAWN. What a bore. And I guessed whodunnit when the whodunnit first appeared on the page. Ugh.
May 10, 2020
As enjoyable as the first book in the series. The cats, the humour, the setting - it’s all there in a cozy bundle. The mystery part is a nice aside for me, to be truthful. As someone who lives in a hot climate on the other side of the world, it’s a treat to read all the little details of a snowy life in a northern USA state.
July 7, 2019
I really enjoyed this one. The cats didn't seem to play as much of an important role as in the first book, but they were still a major part of the book. I figured out the who part early on, but it didn't take away from my enjoyment of the book. I like how it ended and can't wait to continue.
July 12, 2020
Two books in, I'm still really enjoying this series.
January 1, 2022
Great book
This is book 2 in the Magical Cats series by Sofie Kelly. I love all of the characters and of course the cats.
This is book 2 in the Magical Cats series by Sofie Kelly. I love all of the characters and of course the cats.
February 19, 2025
The cats weren't "over the top" with their magical powers, and they seemed to be helpful as needed. Being Book #2, I'm hoping some of this cast of characters are explained in Book #1, coming right up.
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