Larry at Number 10

This a wonderful illustrated tale of Larry the cat when a new occupant moves into Number 10. It is a fun story which will have you laughing. It introduces the confusing topic of who is Boris Johnson and where/what is number 10 with a fun and cute character in the form of Larry the cat and his new canine companion. It also tackles the issue of making new friends and how people aren't always as they seem.

I'm a fan of Larry and thoroughly enjoyed this story. It's sweet, full of humor and wonderful illustrations. If you are a cat lover you will surely enjoyed it. Highly recommended.

I'm a fan of Larry and thoroughly enjoyed this story. It's sweet, full of humor and wonderful illustrations. If you are a cat lover you will surely enjoyed it. Highly recommended. Many thanks to the publisher and Netgalley for this ARC, all opinions are mine

This is the story of Larry, who lives in the UK with Boris. He is the most "PAWsome" mouser -- so good, his services are even desired by the Queen of England. Life is good. But then Dilyn the Dog shows up. What a "CATastrophe"! Things couldn't get worse... or could they? You'll need to read "Larry at Number 10" to find out. The story is adorable, and full of "cat-speak". The illustrations are cute and colorful, enhancing the story perfectly. This one will be fun for storytimes and solo reading, with a great moral about getting along with others and working together.

Larry the Cat is a megastar - cheekily posing daily for the political photographers at Downing Street and amusing his many Twitter followers with his witticisms. I have been a fan for years. Now Elizabeth C. Radcliffe and Dave Hill have created this delightful picture book for children (and Larry's fans) in which Larry details his life with his current Boss, including the arrival of Dilyn, the PM's little dog. Yet Larry leaves no doubt as to who's really in charge! This was so sweet, with charming illustrations throughout. Hill's Boris Johnson had me in tears of laughter. A purrfect book to either be read aloud to young children or to encourage their own reading.