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idgey's review
lighthearted
medium-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? No
- Loveable characters? No
- Diverse cast of characters? No
- Flaws of characters a main focus? No
2.5
shighley's review
3.0
As often happens, I didn't enjoy the sequel as much as the original. Maybe if all of the dogs had headed to the Eiffel Tower instead of rushing the Louvre.. as if reality really matters.
missprint_'s review
4.0
I loved Gaston and am happy to see more about these plucky pups. The way this books relates to Gaston is a little confusing (after they all meet but before the puppies grow up). Unlike her brothers, Antoinette is still figuring out what she's good at. When family friend Ooh-la-la goes missing Antoinette leaves no stone unturned as she races to the museum and saves the pup from a dangerous fall (complete with a very clever instant replay). These books are Robinson's artwork at its best. A cheerful and exuberant story that ends with Antoinette and Gaston raising a family of their own WHILE Antoinette earns a reputation as one of the most famous police dogs in Paris.
readingthroughtheages's review
3.0
Sweet follow up to Gaston. And readers will love seeing Gaston and his family again.
heisereads's review
4.0
A sweet sequel to [book:Gaston|19565411]. Those who loved the first book will love this one also as Antoinette tries to find her place in the world.
daisycakesco's review
5.0
For every child (or dog) who feels that they aren't special - Antoinette is here to show you that you are, you may not just know HOW, yet. In this sequel to Gaston, Antoinette feels like a canine Madeline, leading her doggy family through the streets of Paris in search of her friend Ooh-La-La (yes, a poodle). Christian Robinson's paint and paper collage illustrations depict both the dogs and the city delightfully. Spend some time with Antoinette!
agudenburr's review
4.0
A very cute story about finding what you are good at. This book is on the longer side so it would be better for elementary students.