From School Library Journal
Grade 2-4–Life is never dull on Mouse Island for Geronimo Stilton and his family and friends. In
I'm Too Fond of My Fur!, Geronimo travels to Mouse Everest where he comes face to face with a yeti. In
Four Mice Deep in the Jungle, Geronimo seems to be giving in to all of his fears, so his sister Thea and cousin Trap drag him off to the jungle to cure him. In
Paws Off, Cheddarface, there's a Geronimo look alike in town and the imposter's trying to take over
The Rodent's Gazette.
Red Pizzas for a Blue Count finds Geronimo and Thea in Transratania, home of vampire bats. Geronimo and Trap are captured by a ship of pirate cats in
Attack of the Bandit Cats. Geronimo's dream vacation of rest and relaxation turns out to be anything but in
A Fabumouse Vacation for Geronimo. The adventurous spirit shared by Geronimo and his friends is enjoyably conveyed by actor Edward Hermann who gives each character a unique voice. Background music and occasional sound effects add to the stories. A sound addition to collections where Geronimo Stilton is popular.–
Veronica Schwartz, Des Plaines Public Library, IL Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Book Description
Originally released in Italy, the Geronimo Stilton books have been translated into 35 languages, and the rights have been sold in over 175 countries. In less than three years, the books have become the most popular children's books in Italy, with over 1.6 million copies in print.
Book #1 -
Lost Treasure of the Emerald EyeIt all started when my sister, Thea, discovered an old, mysterious map . . .
Book #2 -
The Curse of the Cheese PyramidIt was a dream come true--I was off to Egypt to interview a famous archaeologist! A crabby old camel took me across the desert to the Cheese Pyramid . . .
Book #3 -
Cat and Mouse in a Haunted HouseLost in a dark, spooky forest, I quickly discovered that it was haunted--by cats! And in this case, curiosity almost killed the mouse . . .