Case closed: these books provide plenty of easy-reading fun. With his plentiful gouache, acrylic and pencil illustrations, Karas adds comical touches of his own, dressing Bunny and Jack in smart outfits appropriate to each situation, and giving Bunny perky, pursed, red lips. Rylant employs lots of rapid-fire, sometimes argumentative exchanges between the friends, demonstrating how different styles and personalities can complement each other. The case of the missing monkey (Book, 2001) Cite/Export Copy a citation APA (6th ed.) Chicago (Author-Date, 15th ed.) Harvard (18th ed.) MLA (7th ed.) Turabian (6th ed. Brian Karas (Illustrator) Paperback 4. Though readers may not always follow Bunny's case-solving logic, they will no doubt enjoy the quirky ways Bunny and Jack track down clues and unravel a mystery. The Case of the Missing Monkey (High-Rise Private Eyes Series 1) by Cynthia Rylant, G.
Case number two finds the super sleuths figuring out why a cat would ""borrow"" a pair of binoculars from their neighbor. Their first case requires a stakeout at the Grill Next Door diner, where they observe the regular patrons (one of whom absconded with the cook's prized possession) and enjoy pancakes.
From a high-rise ""deep in the heart of a big city,"" unlikely animal pals Bunny Brown and Jack Jones run their busy detective agency, The High-Rise Private Eyes. Rylant (Missing May the Henry and Mudge series) delivers two snappy stories full of humor, action and tenderness in the debut titles of this beginning-reader series.
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