This story is directed toward the fantasizer and the heavy thinker. Zlabya's character is certainly directed toward the "grass is always green on the other side" believers. The no named cat relates to the the mischievous and slightly unpredictable readers. Zlabya's character is probably the most predictable and common character that we can relate with many other stories we have read not only in class, but also your typical romance novels where the woman is completely content with who she is and what she knows but then this charming dapper fellow comes into her life and gives her an experience she has never had then suddenly she wants to be part of his world and blah blah blah we all know what happens after that. Completely prophesied fairy tale we all know and want to hate but can't help but to love. Zlabya just floats through life doing what she is accustomed to do and doesn't seek opportunity until it is handed to her. Note that many people try to succeed through life this way, they always want what they can't have but also they don't realize they want something until it is present to them and some tend to think it will just happen for the sake that they want it. Wrong, the grass is not always greener on the other side, but sometimes it takes falling on your face on the "greener" side to realize that.

I personally loved this book. The storyline was interesting and predictable but by reading into the detail you realize why it was done the way it was. There is so much to get out of this book that I'm sure even after reading it for the hundredth time you'd find a new discovery about a certain detail you didn't think of before. I will forever be a Disney girl and whenever I come across something that has a remote possibility of relating it to a fairy tale...especially one where everyone live happily ever after...I'm almost guaranteed to love it.