Review of Army of 29 Cats
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Janine Ramirez-Lacy
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- Latest Review: Army of 29 Cats by Wynter St. Vaughan
Review of Army of 29 Cats
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Army of 29 Cats" by Wynter St. Vaughan.]
"Army of 29 Cats" by Wynter St. Vaughan is a science fiction post-apocalyptic adventure of cats fighting to reclaim their city from pollution, purple sludge, feral dogs, and humanity's apathy. Initially, McGrady and Paws Skaggs are searching for food and Felina, their sick friend, but then their quest expands. Why did their once-thriving city deteriorate to this state? Can they return Atomic City to its previous glory? Will McGrady and Paws Skaggs ever locate Felina? This is an epic tale of camaraderie, courage, and the relentless struggle to survive and thrive. The world-building is outstanding, and the detailed descriptions are almost lyrical at times. The cats all have distinct personalities, Ted the talking puppy is cute and honorable, and there are unexpected plot twists that make this book very interesting, plus the ending contains a surprise plot twist. Although this is in a futuristic post-apocalyptic setting, it almost reads like a historic, ancient tale told down through the ages.
I recommend this book to animal lovers of all ages, especially cat lovers, as the author displays an impressive knowledge of felines. The illustrations are beautiful and very detailed, detailing the cats and backgrounds perfectly to suit the areas as described by the author.
Wynter St. Vaughan is a lifetime lover of animals.
I rate this book a 5 out of 5. "Army of 29 Cats" is a well-written, imaginative science fiction tale that showcases the authors' exceptional knowledge of cats. This book appears to be professionally edited, and I noted no errors. The one thing I found disappointing is that this book ends on a cliffhanger, and I wanted to know what happened further in the story; hopefully, there will be a continuation of this wonderful tale. My favorite parts were when the storyteller cat, Hud the blind Persian, started the tale, and the teasing interactions between McGrady and Amazing Grace.
******
Army of 29 Cats
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
"Army of 29 Cats" by Wynter St. Vaughan is a science fiction post-apocalyptic adventure of cats fighting to reclaim their city from pollution, purple sludge, feral dogs, and humanity's apathy. Initially, McGrady and Paws Skaggs are searching for food and Felina, their sick friend, but then their quest expands. Why did their once-thriving city deteriorate to this state? Can they return Atomic City to its previous glory? Will McGrady and Paws Skaggs ever locate Felina? This is an epic tale of camaraderie, courage, and the relentless struggle to survive and thrive. The world-building is outstanding, and the detailed descriptions are almost lyrical at times. The cats all have distinct personalities, Ted the talking puppy is cute and honorable, and there are unexpected plot twists that make this book very interesting, plus the ending contains a surprise plot twist. Although this is in a futuristic post-apocalyptic setting, it almost reads like a historic, ancient tale told down through the ages.
I recommend this book to animal lovers of all ages, especially cat lovers, as the author displays an impressive knowledge of felines. The illustrations are beautiful and very detailed, detailing the cats and backgrounds perfectly to suit the areas as described by the author.
Wynter St. Vaughan is a lifetime lover of animals.
I rate this book a 5 out of 5. "Army of 29 Cats" is a well-written, imaginative science fiction tale that showcases the authors' exceptional knowledge of cats. This book appears to be professionally edited, and I noted no errors. The one thing I found disappointing is that this book ends on a cliffhanger, and I wanted to know what happened further in the story; hopefully, there will be a continuation of this wonderful tale. My favorite parts were when the storyteller cat, Hud the blind Persian, started the tale, and the teasing interactions between McGrady and Amazing Grace.
******
Army of 29 Cats
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Army of 29 Cats by Wynter St. Vaughan
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Subroto Chatterjee 1
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Brief Review:
Army of 29 Cats is an intense, whimsical story of survival, friendship, and bravery. Vivid world-building and inimitable cat characters abound in this post-apocalyptic novel by Wynter St. Vaughan, making it both an epic and very intimate read. A requirement for cat enthusiasts and action aficionados alike—5 out of 5 stars.
Army of 29 Cats is an intense, whimsical story of survival, friendship, and bravery. Vivid world-building and inimitable cat characters abound in this post-apocalyptic novel by Wynter St. Vaughan, making it both an epic and very intimate read. A requirement for cat enthusiasts and action aficionados alike—5 out of 5 stars.
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Kibet Hillary
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It would appear that pollution is a key issue that has to be fought by everyone. I hope the cats will be able to not only reclaim Atomic City but also restore it to its previous glory, indeed. I am still wondering, though, how they lost control of the city in the first place. Many thanks for the informative review, @Janine Ramirez-Lacy.
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Desire Fonne
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Wynter St. Vaughan’s Army of 29 Cats is an evocative and whimsical exploration of community, resilience, and the subtle strength found in unity. The narrative deftly intertwines moments of humor and poignancy, painting a vivid tableau that is both charming and deeply resonant.
Vaughan’s prose is refreshingly lyrical, with a cadence that effortlessly draws the reader into the world she has created. The titular “army” of cats serves not merely as a quirky premise but as a powerful metaphor for collective endurance and the unexpected ways in which disparate individuals come together to forge bonds that transcend the ordinary.
The characterization is nuanced and compelling. Each feline member of the “army” embodies distinct traits and idiosyncrasies, making them memorable and endearing. The author’s ability to imbue each character—whether human or animal—with depth and vitality enriches the narrative texture and keeps the reader invested.
Themes of loyalty, courage, and the importance of companionship resonate throughout the novel. Vaughan’s storytelling strikes a balance between lightheartedness and earnest reflection, making Army of 29 Cats a multifaceted read that appeals to a wide audience.
Vaughan’s prose is refreshingly lyrical, with a cadence that effortlessly draws the reader into the world she has created. The titular “army” of cats serves not merely as a quirky premise but as a powerful metaphor for collective endurance and the unexpected ways in which disparate individuals come together to forge bonds that transcend the ordinary.
The characterization is nuanced and compelling. Each feline member of the “army” embodies distinct traits and idiosyncrasies, making them memorable and endearing. The author’s ability to imbue each character—whether human or animal—with depth and vitality enriches the narrative texture and keeps the reader invested.
Themes of loyalty, courage, and the importance of companionship resonate throughout the novel. Vaughan’s storytelling strikes a balance between lightheartedness and earnest reflection, making Army of 29 Cats a multifaceted read that appeals to a wide audience.
