These installments in the Odd Job series highlight paths less traveled in the working world, and the novelty of each career is a big part of the appeal. On pages broken up by stock photos, each title surveys a few people working in the field (though there are no source notes), offers a list of key jargon, describes some of the requirements for the job, and closes with a chapter briefly metimes too briefly ting controversial aspects of the career. Though Pet Food Tester gets much of its charm from its ick factor e gets a big tub. It's filled with cat food. He puts his face in it" ere's plenty of information about what the job requires. The direct, simple sentences are alarmingly abrupt, and curiously, though they're surely intended to make the text easier to read, the overall paragraphs can be quite confusing. Best suited for larger collections.