Little Bits.: A Kitten’s Story.
Michael Brown
language
(, Sept. 5, 2015)
Ever heard that an author should never write a book about the family pets- bullfarky! Cats are some of the most curious, wily, friendly, trusting and adventuresome creatures god put on this earth. Whoever said an author should never write a book about cats probably cries while watching his soapies. I have another question for you. How does a cat’s personality develop? I explore this question in a coming of age book for a kitten. During his first night in his new home, Frankie surprised everyone by escaping from his room and crawling bed with his new Pet Mom and his Labrador sisters. From that night on this kitten has had fun growing up with his Per Grandpa, two Labrador sisters and his bigger feline brother.He had the usual experiences that a young kitten has to go through including belly rubs, cat candy, catnip, collars, ear mites, misuse of his front claws, excessive climbing, game innovation, stalking as hunter, ideas, avoiding kitten killers, playing with red dancing lights in the garage, playing with toys, his Nurse Bear and neutering.This story is seen through his eyes. He has his feline fantasies and an overactive imagination that will explain Frankie’ mischievous and sometimes silly behavior. All the readers have to do is suspend some of their adult beliefs and let their imaginations wander. There is floor plan of Pet Mom’s house and yard to help the reader keep track of Franky’s activities.If you are a reader, who loves cats then this story will tease your curiosity and hold interest. The work is a touch over 70,375 in length having 5,318 sentences, a Flesch Reading Ease of 86.26 and a Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level of 4.52.