El gato en el sombrero/ The Cat In The Hat
Translated by Carlos Rivera.
From the Inside Flap
Translated by Carlos Rivera.
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Dickens of a Cat, A: and Other Stories of the Cats We Love
Pets are such a big part of so many of our lives. As any pet lover knows, a wagging tail or a tender purr can soothe the soul after a hard day. And sometimes, the presence of dogs and cats in our lives can do even more. In these delightful books, Callie Smith Grant collects stories that celebrate the dogs and cats in our lives–stories that touch our hearts, renew our spirit, and show us how God created these beasts for unique purposes. A funny little dog named Prince earns his title by protecting the children of the house. A “dickens of a cat” gives a cancer survivor something else to think about. A lively litter of puppies soothes a troubled child. A scrawny kitten helps an anorexic girl begin to eat. Well-known authors, including Melody Carlson, Tracie Peterson, and Robert Benson, as well as new voices share their inspirational true stories of these otherwise ordinary cats and dogs whose presence in the lives of humans make them remarkable. Each book also inclu (more…)
The Cat in the Hat Comes Back (Beginner Books(R))
Amazon.com Review
That behatted and bow-tied cat from Dr. Seuss’s The Cat in the Hat is back, and, not surprisingly, is up to all sorts of mischief. This time, Sally and her brother are stuck shoveling snow: “This was no time for play./ This was no time for fun./ This was no time for games./ There was work to be done.” But–you guessed it–the laughing Hat Cat has other ideas, as he lets himself in to eat cake in their tub. He leaves behind “a big long pink cat ring,” which he then handily cleans with “MOTHER’S WHITE DRESS!” The dress then loses its pink stain to the wall, then Dad’s shoes, then the rug in the hall, until finally the Cat must call in some assistance: from inside his hat comes Little Cat A, then Littler Cats B, C, D, E, and so on, nested like dolls in ever tinier hats. With this pack of felines, Sally and her brother may get rid of those stains, but they’ll likely never be rid of that rascally cat. As should be expected from the good doctor (more…)
The Pill Book Guide to Medication for Your Dog and Cat
Review
The one pet medical reference no dog or cat owner should be without.From the Paperback edition.
The one pet medical reference no dog or cat owner should be withoutThis one-of-a-kind guide provides you with important information about the most commonly prescribed and over-the-counter drugs for cats and dogs, plus helpful information on alternative therapies that will keep your pet healthy and happy. From common antibiotics and powerful drugs prescribed for more serious ailments to recent medications such as the “flea pill,” here are the facts you need to know. Each drug is extensively profiled for effectiveness, safety, proper dosages, possible side effects, allergic reactions, toxicity, and much more. You’ll also receive expert advice on the following:How to choose a veterinarianA guide to common household poisonsThe pros and cons of using human drugs, such as Prozac and ElavilHow particular medications may affect your pet’s behavio (more…)
The Cat Behavior Answer Book: Practical Insights & Proven Solutions for Your Feline Questions
Review
“The Cat Behavior Answer Book would be a great gift for a new human companion to a feline. Or just buy it for yourself.” Asbury Park Press “[This book] reflect Moore’s own animal expertise…as well as the latest research into animal behavior…Flip to any page and you’ll be listening to a wise, warm, witty, and friendly voice.” Monadnock (N.H.) Ledge Transcript “Arden Moore…has to be the Ann Landers of the feline world. She tackles…the mysteries of cat behavior that keep these little fuzzballs so fascinating.” Wilmington (N.C.) Star “Us cats are lovable and silly and full of personality – it often confuses the humans around us. Thank goodness for Arden Moore.” The Desert Sun, Palm Springs, Calif. “The Dog Behavior Answer Book and The Cat Behavior Answer Book are handy guides…packed with insights and facts.” Orlando Sentinel
Cats can be difficult to understand. They often seem secretive, aloo (more…)
Dewey: There’s a Cat in the Library!
From School Library Journal
Kindergarten-Grade 2—This heartwarming picture book is based on the authors’ adult title, Dewey (Grand Central, 2008). It describes how on a cold night Myron found a tiny kitten in the return box at Spencer Public Library in Iowa, and the feline’s impact on the library community. Dewey Readmore Books overcame unpleasant encounters with young children who picked him up upside down or petted him the wrong way and settled in, “happy” to help people. The realistic illustrations, done in vibrant watercolors, bring the tale to life (the orange cat’s expressions are priceless). The story moves along swiftly, and will be a hit with readers requesting animal books.—Beth Cuddy, Seward Elementary School, Auburn, NY END
The story of Dewey the celebrated library cat is now available for the youngest of readers in this new, fully-illustrated picture book adventure. When Librarian Vicki Myron finds a young kitten abandoned in the (more…)
Love, Splat (Splat the Cat) [Hardcover, Bargain Price]
From School Library Journal
Kindergarten-Grade 2—In this follow-up to Splat the Cat (HarperCollins, 2008), the fuzzy black feline learns that bigger isn’t better when it comes to Valentine’s Day cards. Splat has a crush on Kitten, a fluffy white cat with pea-green eyes, but he isn’t the only one. Self-assured Spike informs Splat that he likes her much more and has prepared a superior Valentine to prove it. Discouraged, Splat tosses his tribute into the trash. Kitten smiles as she receives Spike’s card but doesn’t swoon as she reads, “You are so lucky that I like you.” Happily, she notices the little red envelope in the trash and surprises Splat with a pink Valentine that leaves him grinning from ear to ear. The cartoon-style illustrations have a contemporary, quirky feel due to the monochromatic palette, which is punctuated with brightly colored details. Children will giggle at Splat’s awkward interactions with Kitten and smile at the story’s satisfying conclusion.— (more…)
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Cat Vs. Cat: Keeping Peace When You Have More Than One Cat
In this companion to her successful introduction to cat behavior Think Like a Cat, Pam Johnson-Bennett, the award-winning author and feline behaviorist, shows how adding another cat to your home does not have to be the start of a kitty apocalypse. Although cats are often misunderstood as natural loners, Johnson-Bennett shows how to plan, set up, and maintain a home environment that will help multiple catsand their ownerslive in peace. Cat vs. Cat will help readers understand the importance of territory, the specialized communication cats use to establish relationships and hierarchies, and how to interpret the so-called “bad behavior” that leads so many owners to needless frustration. Offering a wealth of information on how to diffuse tension, prevent squabbles and ambushes, blend two families, or help the elder kitty in your family, Cat vs. Cat is a welcome resource for both seasoned and prospective guardians of cat families large and smal (more…)
The Devious Book for Cats: A Parody
From Publishers Weekly
A gleeful riff on The Dangerous Book for Boys (and its followers), this collection of feline’s-eye-view essays is a mostly winning effort from past and present staffers of parody newspaper The Onion. Less cringe-worthy than its predecessor, The Dangerous Book for Dogs, Garden and the gang focus on a litany of cat quirks and behaviors that should give cat owners a nod and chuckle on practically every page. Including a field guide to cardboard boxes, profiles of famous felines like Garfield (“the ten ton gorilla in the comics room”), the three waves of felinism and an illustrated guide to napping positions, the book lends itself to casual perusal, though cat fanciers will likely consume it in one sitting. Like listening in on cat-to-cat communications, readers are treated to tactics for “getting away with it,” explanations of “what’s in there?” and the “Legend of the Crazy Cat Lady” (a cat’s campfire scare story). Rounded out with original larks lik (more…)
Warriors: Cats of the Clans
From School Library Journal
Grade 4 Up—This guide to the phenomenally popular series uses a loose narrative structure to introduce the cats: three kittens have lost their way en route to Star Clan and are told stories by a mysterious narrator known only as Rock. The telling of the tales is organized by clan, giving a full-page overview of each character’s place in the saga. While this book is a handy companion for fans of the series, it is absolutely mind-boggling for anyone who has not read at least one of the novels. The dizzying number of felines and their relationships is difficult to keep track of, and events mentioned make no sense without prior knowledge of the books. The lack of family trees is unfortunate-there are by now several generations of cats, as well as cross-mating among the clans-and there is a breakdown of the naming codes used to distinguish the warriors; titles such as “kit,” “paw,” and “star” change as the cats move up within the hierarchy of th (more…)