Every One Is Special Cats

A fresh, topical concept for a series of fun, interactive books for toddlers and young children about embracing differences These colorful little books are a celebration of how great it is to be different, and how differences make us special—whether we are talking about dogs, dads, birthdays, bodies, families, or anything else. Every PERSON (and every cat, dog, fairy, and dinosaur) is special and every BODY is different, too—whatever their shape, size, age, or hairstyle! Among the fun, there is a serious point to be made. At the moment, the differences between us can seem wider than ever. This series of bright little books provides a way to encourage young children to accept and embrace the idea of difference. These will make great little handbooks for every child. There is one for every occasion and every important person in their life. Each providing a handy little slice of life-affirming positivity and fun!

The Way of Cats is a way of playing games with our cat. These communication, training, and affection games are fun and easy to learn. Then we have well-behaved and happy cats.

If you like cats as I do, you have perhaps thought about the possibility that they have a mysterious power of communicating with humans simply by staring into your eyes. Every cat has their own personality, and some seem to read your mind, even to the point of being creepy. I never thought my cats were creepy, but they definitely expose the window to their soul when they stare into my eyes. I suppose all they really want is to be fed and petted, but sometimes it seems like it’s a lot more than just that. Cat lovers know exactly what I’m referring to. So the next time you have your cat on your lap, look deep into their eyes, and I think you will see way beyond just their eyes. Just like Jupiter.

This book is filled with information on how we can become a no-kill nation. Through many years of operating the shelter and seeing where the main problems are for having cat overpopulation, in our society, there are things each of us can do to make the situation much better! We can all do something to help all the pets have homes and keep more from becoming homeless. The table of contents is very thorough and a reader can find the topic they need help with, going directly to it quickly. It’s a user- friendly manual to assist in finding the correct information. Situations encountered in helping cats are all explained. Cat care, as well as, operating and starting a shelter; is all contained in these pages. There are endearing stories of rescued cats in the book. Rescuing cats is a lot of work, but very rewarding! Saving lives is the best thing anyone can do.

'There it was in big letters for all to see: a Recommendation: Adopt.' He really was a nice, special male cat, and he knew soon he would be leaving this small cage for a large, comfortable house with his real name.' A cat temporarily named Linus is living in a cat adoption center dreaming of the day someone will take him home. When a man walks in the center, Linus is sure that he has spotted his new owner. He does everything he can to catch the man's attention: stays in the front of the cage, looks him in the eye, and even reaches his brown paw out to the man. But the man decides to think about his decision and heads out, leaving Linus to wonder when his magical day will come. Come along to see how Mr. Bo Finds a New Home and a New Name."

Little did the Greens realize when they adopted Cecil that a lovable, fuzzy, ever-purring kitten would turn into a large cat of highly dubious reputation. Nor did they know how very brilliant and wise their daughter Marcie was. Not everyone is cut out to be a cat whisperer, and indeed very few people, including the Greens, even exactly know what a cat whisperer is, and that goes for Marcie, too. Apparently you either are or you aren't, and she, Marcie, definitely is. This comic tale just might convince you that (1) having a cat is a very fine idea or (2) having a cat is a very poor idea (unless someone like Marcie is a member of your family).

Written after the death of her son Charlie, Beyond Life is a fantasy/paranormal book by J. A. Diller. The book delves deeply into a number of serious issues that both families and young people must deal with in our society. Beyond Life was written primarily to inspire parents and to give them real hope that there is life after losing a child. Though the death of a child is the most heart-rending issue any parent can face, Diller shows us that we must not give up on life; we must live on. More than that, we live on with our loved ones beside us still. Beyond Life does not stop there however. Many other issues that affect young people are addressed and dealt with in ways that are both non-threatening and highly entertaining. These include: Depression Self-image Bias Bullying

This is a zany romp through the modern American landscape, with the tour guide one Bingo Sherman, a possible descendant of the controversial Civil War general. Bingo, a joyous cross between Salinger’s Holden Caulfield and Kafka’s Joseph K attacks life with a zest that belies his Florida Panhandle origins. In this coming of age novel the action moves briefly from Miami’s South Beach to New York’s Upper West Side then back to South Beach again. Bingo is a seeker with a difference: he has absolutely no idea what he is seeking and knows only what he is not ready to settle for. The characters he encounters along the way serve to both open his eyes as well as to toughen him up for life’s many trials still ahead. Throughout the novel looms the almost mythical figure of Ronald McDonald, Bingo’s childhood hero for whom he still harbors a soft spot in his heart. Everyone Loves Ronald McDonald strikes just the right tone between irreverence and acute observation, and promises a rollicking good experience for anyone with common or even uncommon good sense.