As you know, cats don’t read (it’s not necessarily that we can’t—we just have better things to do). But that doesn’t stop me from reviewing worthy cat books. My human reads the books to me and then I make my assessment. Being a cat, perhaps my opinion will differ from a human’s perspective. But that’s your problem, not mine.
Want to get the most out of your humans? Dominate your feline roommates? This book will show you how!
Although this book is not really a cat book, it does have value for humans who have a relative with Alzheimer’s.
This is simply a book about cats, most of whom passed through the author’s life at one point or another — some briefly, some for a lifetime (in cat years, that is).
If you were a little bit disappointed by the “Power of Three” Warriors series, get ready to see some real action with “Omen of the Stars”! The Fourth Apprentice and Fading Echoes are a promising start!
Although this is not a big book — it is well under 200 pages — it offers excellent, to-the-point solutions to many human-cat issues.
Hey kitties — do you have new humans who are clueless about what you require from them? Then you should make sure they pick up these handy flash cards.
Author Gwen Cooper had no idea what she was getting into when she adopted Homer. She just knew that she was taking in a blind, black kitten that was almost guaranteed to create havoc in her single, twenty-something lifestyle.
“When the student is ready,” some human once said, “the teacher will appear.” Buckley came into Ingrid King’s life at just the right time.
There are book about cats by passionate cat lovers and cat books by converted cat haters, but I think Cleveland Amory is unique as a cat author…
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