![]() ChesireCat feels like a friend and I have to know what’s going to happen to them. ![]() ![]() ![]() There is stuff I liked, stuff that confused me, plot holes, things that wouldn’t happen in real life, and an ending that sets up the next book which, by the end of this one, I immediately went and signed up to read it. When a threat from Steph’s past catches up to her and ChesireCat’s existence is discovered by outsiders, it’s up to Steph and her friends, both online and IRL, to save her.Īfter seeing and reading what I think was the inspiration for this novel, your short story “Cat Pictures Please,” (available to read for free at Clarksworld) I decided to read this. What Steph doesn’t know is that the admin of the site, CheshireCat, is a sentient A.I. Her only constant is an online community called CatNet-a social media site where users upload cat pictures-a place she knows she is welcome. Jayne B- Reviews / Book Reviews Artificial Intelligence / CatNet series / cats / child in jeopardy / First-Person / Friends / Internet / LGBTQIAP+ / near-future / online community / teens / YA fiction 5 Commentsīecause her mom is always on the move, Steph hasn’t lived anyplace longer than six months. FebruREVIEW: Catfishing on CatNet: A Novel (A CatNet Novel Book 1) by Naomi Kritzer ![]()
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