On top of that, I felt like most kids might not understand the dog agility training that George was describing in the scenes at the park. That part was great! However, I didn't feel like the ghost really got closure.
It doesn't take too long to figure out who she is, when she lived, and what she died from, and the author uses this information to teach the reader a bit of history and medical science and makes an adventure out of exploring an old attic and speaking with an elderly woman. The mystery here is why she is around and what can they do to let her spirit find peace. However, in this story, there is a ghost girl right from the beginning. We didn't know what was causing the problems, but once we did, its motivation was pretty clear. I just felt that there was a better mystery in the first book. As in the first book, I enjoyed the narration from George, the basset hound's, point-of-view, although I did get a little tired of his constant hunger. While I enjoyed Tillie's Tale, I felt that it didn't quite live up to its potential. I have to say that I liked George Knows better, as it had a plot that I found more interesting.
I really enjoyed the first book in the Magical Drool Mysteries, George Knows, so I had to get Tillie's Tale when it came out.
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