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Sam is a young witch having a hard time fitting in with the other students at witch school. Sam is different from the other girls in her class-she likes to play sports, wear boys clothes, and has a crush on one of the other students who just happens to be a girl. When it becomes time for Sam to perform her spell for final exams, things do not go as planned-and it sets off a fun and magical adventure for herself, her cat Miss Kitty Popcorn, and her cat's bestie Cheese the mouse! There's enough pressure on Sam at Witch school since she comes from a big family of amazing witches-luckily there's a newly magical cat and mouse by Sam's side to get her though all this mess-and to discover her own magical self!
This is the true story of Miss Kitty ... ... a small young kitten who stowed away in Chris and Larry's horse trailer while on their way from their Horse Farm in Massachusetts to the Morgan Horse Grand National and World Champion Horse Show in Oklahoma City, an 1800-mile trip. Her daring attitude, self-confidence and trusting spirit leads her to a new life full of fun, love and happiness.The book is 26 pages including title pages, and includes 20 children friendly color illustrations of Miss Kitty's adventure after stowing away on the horse trailer. There are 1 to 3 sentences on each page related to the illustration. There are 2 photos of Miss Kitty: 1 at the end of the story and 1 on the back cover.We hope you enjoy reading Miss Kitty's story, and will share it with your friends and family. We anticipate that this is the first book in a series as we follow Miss Kitty's adventures. The second book is already in process - you'll have to wait to see what she's up to in her new home at Chrislar Horse Farm -- what an adventure!
'Louis Wain invented a cat style, a cat society, a whole cat world'. Broadcast in 1925 by H.G. Wells, these words characteristically foretold the future of the Wain cat which has, once more, become the century's most recognisable image in cat art. During their heyday, in the time before the First World War, Louis Wain's cats, dressed as humans, portrayed that stylish Edwardian world having fun: at restaurants and tea parties, going to the Race and the Seaside, celebrating at Christmas and Birthdays, and disporting themselves with exuberant games of tennis, bowls, cricket and football. This is a titillating world of cats at play, uninhibited and slightly dangerous, with most group activities likely to turn into mishap, mayhem and catastrophe. This is Wain's world, funny, edgy and animated: a whole cat world. The first comprehensive exhibition of Wain's work was held at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London in 1972 and, since then, Louis Wain has steadily become more fashionable, and collected worldwide. This biography contains 300 plates of richness and variety, all of which are reproduced faithfully from the original artwork. This book is jointly published by Chris Beetles Ltd and Canongate Books.
"The Tale of Miss Kitty Cat" by Arthur Scott Bailey is a charming children's story that follows the adventures of Miss Kitty Cat, a curious and mischievous feline who lives in the village of Pleasant Valley. Miss Kitty Cat is known throughout the village for her striking appearance, with her beautiful white fur and black spots. However, what sets her apart is her insatiable curiosity and her penchant for getting into all sorts of scrapes and adventures. In this story, Miss Kitty Cat's curiosity leads her to explore various places and interact with other animals in the village. She gets involved in playful activities and occasionally finds herself in comical predicaments. Despite her misadventures, Miss Kitty Cat is beloved by the other animals in the village for her friendly nature and her willingness to help others. Throughout the tale, readers are introduced to a cast of charming animal characters, each with their own unique personalities and quirks. The story highlights the importance of friendship, community, and the joy of simple pleasures. Arthur Scott Bailey's storytelling is filled with warmth and humor, making "The Tale of Miss Kitty Cat" an engaging and entertaining read for young readers. The book's whimsical illustrations complement the narrative, bringing the characters and their antics to life. At its core, "The Tale of Miss Kitty Cat" is a delightful exploration of the curiosity and adventurous spirit of a beloved feline character. It's a story that captures the essence of childhood wonder and the joy of discovery, making it a timeless classic in children's literature.
Adventure is wonderful! We all enjoy the stimulation of even thinking about exploring and participating in something out of the ordinary! Do animals feel the same? Just take them to a new place; soon they are sniffing and exploring every inch of their new environment! Harbour and Miss Kitty love to explore. Their adventures are special moments as they live their lives in a loving, interesting, and exciting way. May you share the same joy they do every day God gives to them.
Adventure is wonderful! We all enjoy the stimulation of even thinking about exploring and participating in something out of the ordinary! Of course, animals feel the same. Despite their calm demeanor, napping, and finding the most comfortable places to observe the family, just take them to a new place. Soon they are sniffing and exploring every inch of their new environment. Harbour, Baby, and Miss Kitty all love to explore. Their adventures are special moments as they live their lives in a loving, interesting, and exciting way. May you share the same joy they live every day that God gave to them.
This book tells the adventures that befall Miss Kitty (a country cat with an aristocratic attitude) in one twenty-four-hour period. It touches on the importance of manners, fairness, and cleanliness. Follow her as she introduces you to a few of her dear woodland friends. You'll meet Petey Possum, Freddy Fox, and many more of her sweet, fun friends. She loves them all, even though a few can be quite annoying and mischievous.
In Infamous Commerce, Laura J. Rosenthal uses literature to explore the meaning of prostitution from the Restoration through the eighteenth century, showing how both reformers and libertines constructed the modern meaning of sex work during this period. From Grub Street's lurid "whore biographies" to the period's most acclaimed novels, the prostitute was depicted as facing a choice between abject poverty and some form of sex work. Prostitution, in Rosenthal's view, confronted the core controversies of eighteenth-century capitalism: luxury, desire, global trade, commodification, social mobility, gender identity, imperialism, self-ownership, alienation, and even the nature of work itself. In the context of extensive research into printed accounts of both male and female prostitution—among them sermons, popular prostitute biographies, satire, pornography, brothel guides, reformist writing, and travel narratives—Rosenthal offers in-depth readings of Samuel Richardson's Clarissa and Pamela and the responses to the latter novel (including Eliza Haywood's Anti-Pamela), Bernard Mandeville's defenses of prostitution, Daniel Defoe's Roxana, Henry Fielding's Tom Jones, and travel journals about the voyages of Captain Cook to the South Seas. Throughout, Rosenthal considers representations of the prostitute's own sexuality (desire, revulsion, etc.) to be key parts of the changing meaning of "the oldest profession."
"A serious, well-behaved young black cat, who leads a daring double life defeating vile villains." When Miss Kitty sneaks out to go hunting in her beautiful boots, she gets herself into all sorts of scrapes, but on this particular night she meets the foxiest hunter of them all - Mr. Tod! This utterly entertaining tale is filled with mistaken identities, devious villains and even an appearance from Peter Rabbit. Told with Beatrix Potter's trademark dry humour and wry observations, this brilliant tale is sure to become as popular as her original classics and is illustrated by the best-loved Quentin Blake.