How To Be Your Own Cat

Download or read book How to Be Your Own Cat written by Craig Conley and published by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform. This book was released on 2016-07-15 with total page 62 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: "A great deal of fun!" -Dr. Larry Hass, philosopher "Purring with happiness!" -Abigail McBride, magician "A charming and subversively ''innocent'' book that delightfully combines pro-feline sentiments and self-awareness. For those who have become jaded by decades of ''visualization techniques'', shifting the perspective to ''cat consciousness'' is both ingenious and refreshing." -Ken Clinger, recording artist "I am curled up in the feline position thoroughly enjoying how to become my own inner kitty. Cats are such enigmas, and this is just a truly delightful and thoughtful exploration of their psychology. I read it all at once; couldn''t put it down!" -Alice Warwick, attorney "I don''t particularly like cats, but after reading this book, I want to be one for myself. Now that''s a magical accomplishment!" -Gordon Meyer, author of Smart Home Hacks "Whether you''re allergic to dander, or residential regulations prohibit pets, or your lifestyle doesn''t allow for responsible care of vulnerable creatures, the simplest answer is to be your own cat. I wondered if the claim of ''instant results'' could possibly be true, but you become your own cat during the very first exercise you perform. You can do the steps in any order you wish. I skipped around, and the results weren''t adversely affected. Lots of good laughs along the way." -Cassandra Farley, Univ. of Florida "It''s commonly known that you can be your own best friend or your own worst enemy. It''s even well established that you can be your own grandpa. But it takes a Professor Oddfellow to teach you How to Be Your Own Cat--and isn''t it about time?" -Jonathan Caws-Elwitt, playwright "This is paws-down best cat book ever ... because it''s not cutesy. Though obviously playful in tone, the tips are actually serious, and they honestly DO work! This book goes straight to the heart of what makes a cat tick, allowing anyone to genuinely become his or her own feline." -Donna Clark, artist "I have carefully read this spiritual manual and can attest that every single exercise is spiritually correct and--when performed correctly--is guaranteed to be productive of its intended result." -William Keckler, poet "I''ve always admired the way cats approach the world with an air of mystery. Now I know why and how they do it. This book reveals feline secrets that I''ve never seen discussed anywhere else. It''s a delight for any animal lover." -A., chef "Well-thought and whimsically delivered -- puts you in touch with your inner feline. Along with carefully chosen, classic illustrations, this guide is reminiscent of an early 18th century manual. Each passage is a contemplation that is a door to a Zen practice. While we are reminded of our baser animal selves, we are also reminded of the Zen nature of our being. Our feline friends remind us of our true essence and stillness. A delightful book that reflects on our spiritual core in a playful, catlike way." -David Manley, puppeteer "What is the difference between you and a cat? If you have to ask, you''re not a cat. And so this book-agile and quick, mysterious, surprising and sly as any cat-is not for you. It is for the cat that you are, the cat that you can be. Of course you want to be your own cat. If you were your cat, you''d know that you''d always wanted to be your cat. But each of the cat''s nine lives is lived in nine dimensions and so this book is an introduction to feline physics, a mouser grimoire, a grimalkin guide, a siamese travelogue, a numinous catalogue of the non-Cartesian, a Manx how-to, a tabby joke book of recipes and kitten lore for the aspiring puss or tom, domestic ocelot, jaguar or lynx. Yes, perhaps by now it is clear why you want to be your own cat. In this book, the erudite Professor Oddfellow, already always part shimmering and inscrutable cat, explains how. The only question, now, is when?" -Gary Barwin, novelist