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Overview'I like my tea weak and black' When Monny went to her new home on the farm after being rescued and raised by Joy Herring, a photo of Monny drinking her new owner's cup of tea set off a chain of letters between the cat and her foster mum. The letters tell of her adventures on the farm with her new best friend Stella, a Whippet cross dog, and the intrusion of the visiting kitten Ziggy. Along with this story are other cat rescue stories, which give an insight into what rescue entails. It's a journey that is sometimes very sad, sometimes thought provoking and sometimes very funny. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Joy HerringPublisher: Joy Herring Imprint: Joy Herring Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.372kg ISBN: 9780645174601ISBN 10: 0645174602 Pages: 236 Publication Date: 07 June 2021 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsThese stories have captured the essence of rescue, but more importantly have shown the plight of cats in Victoria. Thank you for the laughter, the tears and insight. - Liz Behrendorff, Hair of the Dog Rescue Delightful stories about rescue cats and kittens with wonderful photographs, this charming book of love and sometimes heartbreak will enchant you. - Elise McCune and Bella In her book, Joy Herring gives us an insight in to the absolute dedication and selflessness involved in pet rescue. She has given a voice to some very special felines and I will be forever grateful two of them decided to choose me as a human companion. This book will make you laugh and cry, but hopefully it will also make us pause for thought before taking on the responsibility of pet ownership. - Jane Brook Author InformationJoy Herring was President and joint Founder of Peninsula Cat Rescue from 2010 until retiring in August 2019. Her interest in cat rescue began when she assisted her daughter in her voluntary work at the RSPCA in 2005 before moving to the local pound in 2008. It was while volunteering in the pound that she saw the large numbers of kittens, pregnant cats and nursing mother cats that were surrendered or abandoned at the pound. They were often the first to be euthanised because there were so many of them and they were often viewed as competition for the cats looking for a home. Since incorporation in 2010, Peninsula Cat Rescue has been responsible for rehoming thousands of cats and kittens (all desexed) who would otherwise have ended up as euthanasia statistics. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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