ALICE THE KITTEN WHO CAME TO STAY is the story of the first six months in the life of a feral kitten who found her way into our Home, and into our Hearts. Alice's story started as a fun blog. It was a way for me to log her daily activities, and many adventures, and a more fun way than just keeping a Diary. I was astounded by the interest shown in the Blog.She has quite a Fan Club now to the point where if I am unable to get to the PC on any given day I am bombarded with messages asking after Alice. People started to ask me to do a book form, and so here it is. There are plenty of photographs in this book showing Alice's progression, and I feel sure she will give you many chuckles as well as a few heart stopping moments with her adventures. I feel that this book is suitable for all ages, and could be read even to very young Children with perhaps a little parental guidance tailored to the individual child. I have dedicated the book to my own four year old Granddaughter who is crazy about cats. Alice came to us via Cat's Protection league, and with this in mind I will donate 20% of any profits to that Charity so that more cats can find their forever home
What do you think of a kitten's life? Easy? Happy? Perfect?
Think again.
Have you ever thought about how children might see kittens as toys? Or how kittens would pick on the weakest for fun?
These are all struggles for Maw. She was picked on for being the "odd" one just for not wanting to join in on standard kitten wrestling. She wanted to explore and see what was beyond her box and the room she lives in. Everyone besides herself saw that as defectiveness though. The Smallest Human, (the child) would treat her like a lab rat, while her siblings would drag her around by her ears.
But when her life takes a huge turn to the unknown, and she is separated from her family, what should she do? Embrace not being near Smallest Human and her siblings, or try to find her way back to her mother?
Join Maw in her story of struggle and pride as she learns what it is like to be different.
#970 in Non-Fiction