The story is told from the cats’ perspectives. Lilly-Puss is an independent little girl, you can absolutely picture her ignoring her human servants and bossing around her new housemate Pharaoh. She’s also a lethal hunter outside, when she’s not taking the warmest, comfiest naps inside. Pharaoh is more of the quiet kind of cat, more like I associate with older cats, but here it’s because he’s able to understand the thoughts of everyone around him. He’s also a fan of warm naps, but then, who isn’t? It’s easy to see why the human servants like these little guys so much, and why the woman servant would be so upset when she thought Pharaoh was lost.
Lilly-Puss and Pharaoh: Where is Home? is free on Kindle Unlimited. The end of the story makes it clear that Lilly-Puss and Pharaoh’s friendship and their adventures are just beginning.
The Visit is a specfic short story by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie as part of the…
Connie Willis’s Doomsday Book combines science fiction and historical fiction in a time travel drama,…
When The Last One, by Will Dean, opens, Caroline/Caz and her boyfriend Pete are setting…
I flew through The Body Next Door, completing it two days. I started it on…
View Comments
You've captured the essence of rescue cats and their quirky, lovable natures in a way that speaks directly to fellow pet parents. The charming anecdotes about Lilly-Puss's feisty independence and Pharaoh's ancient wisdom echo the unique personalities of our own furry companions, making your reflections on the book feel deeply personal. It's especially touching how the story mirrors your own experience with Sushi, highlighting the special bond between rescue pets and their humans.