A harmless recombination of mice detectives, missing cheese, and the inevitable French connection. Called in when a valuable...

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ROLLO AND TWEEDY AND THE CASE OF THE MISSING CHEESE

A harmless recombination of mice detectives, missing cheese, and the inevitable French connection. Called in when a valuable 500-year-old cheese disappears from a locked room in the mansion of J. P. Cadwalader, Detective Tweedy and his assistant Rollo discover crumbs and a brie label at the scene. . . and so it's off to the district of Brie in France, traveling in J.P.'s submarine and swimming the last stretch when a swordfish saws through the sub. In Paris, cheese museum curator Monsieur Chandelier pronounces the crumbs too young to be from the missing cheese--and then it's back home by seaplane to find the culprit and the cheese inside a column in the locked room. But the ""thief,"" a fellow connoisseur who's been subsisting on J.P.'s brie while in hiding, was only looking at the Great Cheese: ""I was only imagining how wonderful such a cheese would taste."" Whereupon J.P. decides that ""cheeses are to be eaten"" and sits down with Tweedy, Rollo, and the thief to Share the pleasure. Active, but not especially sharp.

Pub Date: March 1, 1983

ISBN: N/A

Page Count: -

Publisher: Harper & Row

Review Posted Online: N/A

Kirkus Reviews Issue: March 1, 1983

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