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| | Feature | Kitty Literature (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03) |
 | | Cats, after all, are decorative and diverting, and they are at their finest in cameo appearances. |
 | | Her book The Cat Who Could Read Backwards (1966) launched a series in which cats have eaten Danish, seen red, played Brahms, known Shakespeare, sniffed glue, gone underground, talked to ghosts, lived high, known a cardinal (no, not the kind with wings), moved a mountain, blown the whistle, said cheese and seen stars. |
 | | Most of today's cat mysteries are what I think of as "clawzies," a variation on cozies in which the cat or its person is an amateur sleuth, and the action takes place in a domestic or small-town setting. |
| www.lookforthis.com /features/kittylit.html (1992 words) |
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