A CAT DETECTIVE AND A CAT BURGLAR
Following the arrest of the Bad Man, the Gang of Four and I had informal counseling from Probationary Constable Amelia Smith for the trauma of having a shot gun fired at us.
She was in as much need of support as the rest of us, but the counseling sessions soon turned into information meetings in our attempts to catch the 'Gentleman Cat Burglar' as the papers were calling the mysterious jewel thief who always left a polite note hoping than the thing stolen was insured.
With the help of the ten year old fugitive from injustice, Charlie Darwin, we catch up with the cat burglar at two o'clock in the morning.
But things aren't always as they seem.
Was the cat burglar a dangerous criminal, or a modern day Robin Hood doing what our government should be doing?
Why should the normally very tough 13 year old Ian cry about the major part he played in the cat burglar's arrest?
And why is the Australian government afraid of prosecuting this criminal?
This is Luna's third book. Luna's first two books are "Luna the Autobiography of a Super Cat" and "Queen Luna and the Gang of Four". In many places these first two books are free. In her autobiography Luna tells us about the first four years of her life.
In "Queen Luna and the Gang of Four" Luna meets up with the ten year old Charlie who is falling through the cracks in society, and then has an encounter with the Bad Man who is armed with a huge shot gun.
