Horizon Group USA Hello Kitty Create Your Own Squishy Diary

From: Hello Kitty

Pete's Expert Summary

My human seems to have mistaken me for a small, bipedal kitten with an interest in something called "journaling." This... thing... is a squishy book featuring the face of that offensively cheerful, mouthless creature, Hello Kitty. While the primary function of scribbling secrets with a cheap-looking pen is a complete waste of my time, the object itself presents two minor points of interest. The "squishy" cover might serve as a passable, if garish, headrest for a brief nap. More importantly, the accompanying pen, once liberated from the packaging, holds the promise of being a first-rate "batting-under-the-sofa" device. The rest is just colorful cardboard destined to occupy the human's attention, which I suppose is a benefit in its own right.

Key Features

  • Fun to poke & squish: squeeze your colorful Hello Kitty diary Of squishiness as you open and reveal 60 blank pages ready to be filled with your unique thoughts
  • Create, personalize & decorate: customize your diary with cool stickers that enhance your special notes, doodles, fun sayings and more
  • Encourage creative writing: write down stories about Hello kitty’s latest adventure, poems about your best friends and more
  • Great gift: an ideal gift for any creative writer, organizer or memory keeper.
  • Kit includes: Hello Kitty smooshy diary, stickers, special Hello Kitty pen

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The object landed on the rug with a soft, synthetic sigh. My human called it a "diary," a name that meant nothing to me. My investigation began, as all my investigations do, with a slow, deliberate circle. The suspect was pink. Obnoxiously so. On its cover was the face of a known operative, a white-furred character of dubious repute in the feline underworld, codenamed "Hello Kitty." Her game was saccharine sweetness, a front for who-knows-what. I narrowed my eyes. This was bigger than a simple toy. My first move was to test its defenses. I extended a single, perfect claw and pressed it into the suspect's face. It gave way with a squishy, yielding texture. A soft target. Interesting. This wasn't a fortress; it was a cushion, designed to lull one into a false sense of security. Inside, I knew, were its secrets: pages and pages of thin, flimsy material, perfect for absorbing intelligence. The kit also came with accomplices—stickers, shiny and small, likely for passing coded messages. And then there was the "pen." I recognized the type immediately: a long, slender cylinder, the perfect tool for misdirection. A classic rookie mistake, leaving it out in the open like that. That night, under the cover of darkness provided by the human turning off the living room lamp, I made my move. I leaped onto the desk where the diary lay open. The human had filled a page with their looping scrawl, secrets I couldn't decipher but whose importance I could feel. This diary wasn't just an object; it was a rival for attention, a thief of thoughts that should have been focused on me. I would not stand for it. With a calculated nudge of my nose, I sent the pen rolling. It skittered across the wood and plummeted to the floor, a perfect strike. The human would search for it tomorrow, their attention diverted. As for the diary itself? I settled onto its squishy cover, my head resting on the blank, staring face of my rival. It was surprisingly comfortable. Let the human have their little book of secrets. I had neutralized the primary threat and secured a new, albeit gaudy, pillow. The case was closed. For now.