Overview
Learn "feline" as a second language!If you cat could talk, what would she say?
Now you can find out what your cat is saying to you through sounds and physical gestures. And learning feline is easy! Amazing photos of kids and their pets bring cat language to life, and exciting games and tricks make learning how to speak feline fun and rewarding. Pretty soon you'll be fluent!
All cats can talk. You just have to know how to speak their language!
Synopsis
If you cat could talk, what would she say?
Now you can find out what your cat is saying to you through sounds and physical gestures. And learning feline is easy! Amazing photos of kids and their pets bring cat language to life, and exciting games and tricks make learning how to speak feline fun and rewarding. Pretty soon you'll be fluent!
All cats can talk. You just have to know how to speak their language!
School Library Journal
Gr 4-8
Like Whitehead's How to Speak Dog! (Scholastic, 2008), this pet-care book focuses on developing a relationship with a pet. The author states that the communication process is a two-way street, and she describes how readers can translate a cat's body language and vocalizations. Successful communication can lead to teaching the feline tricks, playing games with her, and even using a harness and leash for walking. Boxes throughout include quizzes, facts, and tips. While the layout, with its titled blocks of text, is sometimes confusing, the bright color photographs of children with their cats on every page will appeal greatly to readers. This is a fun book that offers a good understanding of its audience and subject.-Kara Schaff Dean, Walpole Public Library, MA
Editorials
School Library Journal
Gr 4-8
Like Whitehead's How to Speak Dog! (Scholastic, 2008), this pet-care book focuses on developing a relationship with a pet. The author states that the communication process is a two-way street, and she describes how readers can translate a cat's body language and vocalizations. Successful communication can lead to teaching the feline tricks, playing games with her, and even using a harness and leash for walking. Boxes throughout include quizzes, facts, and tips. While the layout, with its titled blocks of text, is sometimes confusing, the bright color photographs of children with their cats on every page will appeal greatly to readers. This is a fun book that offers a good understanding of its audience and subject.-Kara Schaff Dean, Walpole Public Library, MA