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The Mysterious Cheese Thief: Geronimo Stilton #31 (by Geronimo Stilton)

common sense media says

Mouse-authored series engages young readers.


parents & educators say

What parents need to know

Parents need to know that there is a bit of cartoonish violence: characters getting bopped on the head with things like umbrellas, a mouse's tie gets stuck inside a conveyor belt, and a mouse is accidentally locked in a cold factory.

Violence: Mild cartoonish pranks including getting hit over the head with an umbrella, a mouse's tie gets stuck on a conveyor belt.
Sex: Not applicable.
Language: Not applicable.
Consumerism: Not applicable.
Drinking, drugs, & smoking: Not applicable.

More on The Mysterious Cheese Thief: Geronimo Stilton #31

What to talk about

Talk to your kids
Families can talk about reading big words. How did this book help? Was it the large print, the drawings, or both? The book also contains two recipes featuring cheese that might be fun for a family to cook together.

What's the story?

What's the story?
Geronimo Stilton, protagonist, mouse, and author, happens to be named after the very type of cheese that's mysteriously disappearing. With the help of his nephew, sister, and cousin he tries to get to the bottom of it. Will the makers of Stilton -- who think that Geronimo stole their name -- be satisfied once he solves the case?

Is it any good?

Is it any good?
 
This series will get young and reluctant readers engaged with full-color illustrations, and a large, appealing typeset sprinkled generously with "big" or "fun" words drawn in special ways (like the word, "embarrassing," written in huge red letters each time it's used). Readers who are looking to expand their vocabulary will benefit from seeing the same words written out in the same way -- not that the book is too repetitive.

Other unique aspects of THE MYSTERIOUS CHEESE THIEF include highly detailed illustrations of Geronimo's workplace, The Rodent's Gazette, and a map of New Mouse City and Mouse Island itself, reminding the reader of similar detailed worlds captured in the Where's Waldo books and those by Richard Scarry.

Book themes & details

Book Details
Author: Geronimo Stilton
Publisher: Scholastic Press
Publication date: August 1, 2007
Number of pages: 128
Paperback price: $6.99

This review was written by Kate James
 
 

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Most useful reviews by all members

love88
teen, 16 years old
 
soooooooooooo goooooooooood
it has a good message i read this when i was younger and loved it i think it is funny not at alllllllllllllllll inapropriate it is only funny and sweet

dancing girl
kid, 12 years old
 
I liked reading this when I was younger. Silly/funny book. Perfect for 7 and up.

animalfanplus101
kid, 12 years old
 
Perfect for 7 year olds and up.
Geronimo Stilton is a laugh out loud book series.every single one has a great adventure and mystery.I haven't read this book yet but I bet it's really funny.

 
This is a good book for "kids"
This book is "great" for kids

Spex99
kid, 12 years old
 
Perfect for 5 - 8 year olds
This book I loved when I was 7 and i would really recommend it for 7 yearolds.

boon
kid, 12 years old
 
boon's rating
i loved this book when i was three! it gets on my nerves so much now. he is always acting so polite and never says anything objectional or rude. good for 6 year olds.

Hippiechild
parent of 12 year old
 

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ON: Content is appropriate for kids this age.
PAUSE: Know your child, some content may not be right for some kids
OFF: Not age appropriate for kids this age