Kathleen is the kind of character you fall in love with – charming, beautiful, smart and resourceful – she is flawlessly perfect. Because that's how it is with characters in works of imagination and fiction. That is, assuming that this is the creative imagination of "The Scorpions", a group of young Oxford students, who find a random letter sent by a girl named Kathleen to Joe, a letter that ignites their imagination and they follow it up by writing a serialized story and a character who is a role model in their eyes, a character who is impossible not to fall in love with. Kathleen: Her Great Literary Works about the moments when imagination, fiction and reality collide, a kind of accident that takes place within another fictional world, the fictional world of Christopher Morley – the author of "Francis on Wheels" – who often deals with the loose and entertaining connections between literature and the adventures of life. The students embark on an adventure following the heroine of their story – the noble Kathleen – and along the way are forced to invent more and more characters and weave more and more stories, and we, the readers, are swept away by the entertaining suspense and scandal they provoke. Morley's humor and narrative surprises are the perfect recipe for spring-summer reading. "Miracles rarely happen. And although it is difficult for humor to be next to holiness, I can only describe 'Pharnsus on Wheels' as an especially funny convention." (Galit Dahan Carlebach, Makor Rishon) "If you feel like smiling a little, making summer nights light, it's better to read Morley's books. They smell like bread that just came out of the oven; you feel the wind rustling in them through the young trees." (Periprica Publishing) "'Pharnsus on Wheels' is a smart and pleasant work, which does exactly what the fictional bookseller preaches - it makes us want to read more, and restores our faith in creation and alternative action. It is a reliable, honest and liberating work, which will make you laugh with pleasure all the way to the next book." (Yotam Schwimmer, Ynet)