Kitten Kaboodle Mission 2: The Lightning Opal

(Paperback)

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Description

"DOG sent that mousebot after me for a reason," said Kitten Kaboodle. "Our mission, if we choose to accept it, is to find out why." Kitten Kaboodle is no bundle of fluff. His scratching post is a comms unit and his collar can freeze a dog at twenty paces. Kitten Kaboodle is the number one secret agent at CAT - the Clandestine Activity Taskforce. When the Disaster Organisation Group (DOG) sends an opal-chipped robot to find Kitten Kaboodle, he leads the canines to CAT Headquarters, and then all the way to Lightning Ridge. Can Kitten Kaboodle stop DOG from using the opalised dinosaur skeleton that lies beneath the desert sand

Reviews

As far as secret agent stories go, The Lightning Opal (Mission Two in the Kitten Kaboodle series), has the whole kit and caboodle -- Creative Kids Tales * Creative Kids Tales *
Eileen O'Hely uses an abundance of acronyms and a wealth of comic feline and canine references to engage the reader. Heath McKenzie's action-packed cartoon sketches add to the drama and excitement of Kitten Kaboodle's adventure. * Read Plus *
As far as secret agent stories go, The Lightning Opal (Mission Two in the Kitten Kaboodle series), has the whole kit and caboodle. * Creative Kids Tales *

Author Bio

Eileen OHely was born in Melbourne and currently lives in Brisbane with her husband and young family. She has worked as an English teacher in Germany, an IT specialist for the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy and as a web writer and sports reporter in England, writing as much fiction as her hectic sight-seeing schedule would allow. Her first novel won the 2006 Childrens Books Ireland Bisto Honour Award. Kitten Kaboodle Mission 1: The Catier Emerald was her first Walker title.

Heath McKenzie is a Melbourne-based artist who has worked with many publishers and production companies. Heath is generally inspired by too much television, too many movies and music (lots of music). He is specifically inspired by movie posters, 50s and 60s commercial art, Japanese signs and cartoons (anything animated, really).