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Penny finds a necklace that she decides to keep, just for a little while, but then starts to believe that the necklace is hers. She does not connect her actions with those of the 'jewel thieves' she has been trying to evict from the park, even though she lies to her friends about how she got the necklace. Pepper helps Penny to understand what she has done is wrong, and that keeping something you have found and steeling are the same thing. She also learns that lying to your friends is wrong, but there are some magical words that can help make things better.
About the author
Sandra L. Fielden is an occupational psychologist. After working in the Manchester Business School for 20 years, she is now an honorary senior lecturer at the University of Manchester. She has authored five academic books, edited six more, and has written numerous academic papers. Sandra has owned cats for the last 40 years. She also volunteers as a recruitment and induction officer at the local Cats Protection Branch. Most of the cats featured in the book are, or have been, owned by Sandra and her husband, Stuart. The others have been owned by friends.
Lynn D. Radcliffe has been working in product development with high-class retailers for the past 20 years, and has worked with children in developing their creative skills. She has been a volunteer with the Women's Institute for the last 31 years, and with the Royal Volunteers Service for the past 20 years, specifically with library services.
