Mr Tiddles Cat Burlar

Meet Mr Tiddles – cat burglar at your service! Back with a brand new cover look! Fearsome dinosaurs, whooshing jetpacks, rockstar guitars, a horse called Alan . . . Just a few of the things that Harry unexpectedly finds in his bedroom. But where are they coming from? It couldn’t have anything to do with Harry’s furry-purry new pussycat Mr Tiddles . . . could it? Find out in this hilarious, madcap adventure that explores the fascinating secret life of pets.

A madcap adventure revealing the secret lives of pets - back with a bold new cover look!

Meet Mr Tiddles - he's not your everyday cat. He's a cat with attitude! When Harry gets a cat of his own, he does everything to make Mr Tiddles happy. Mr Tiddles wants to make Harry happy too. He brings him little presents . . . the odd expired mouse or two, but when Harry wakes up to find a trainset, priceless works of art, dinosaurs, robots and a horse named Alan in his bedroom, he realizes things are completely out of control!

Find out what happens when Dad comes home from work one day to find his sausages have been stolen. Follow the adventures of Chops as she investigates the mystery of the missing sausages.

Mr D the dog and his neighbour's cat, the Mean Monstrosity, are sworn enemies, but Mr D likes Sylvester Slink, the new cat next door. However, when some strange things start happening, Mr D becomes suspicious of the smooth-talking Sylvester. Suggested level: primary.

What is the relationship between common-sense, or 'folk', psychology and contemporary scientific psychology? Are they in conflict with one another? Or do they perform quite different, though perhaps complementary, roles? George Botterill and Peter Carruthers discuss these questions, defending a robust form of realism about the commitments of folk psychology and about the prospects for integrating those commitments into natural science. Their focus throughout the book is on the ways in which cognitive science presents a challenge to our common-sense self-image - arguing that our native conception of the mind will be enriched, but not overturned, by science. The Philosophy of Psychology is designed as a textbook for upper-level undergraduate and beginning graduate students in philosophy and cognitive science, but as a text that not only surveys but advances the debates on the topics discussed, it will also be of interest to researchers working in these areas.

A wordless picture book in which a boy comes up with an inventive solution for getting his toy airplane down from the roof.