A Literary Cat for Every Day of the Year : Crafty companions and mewling muses - the finest felines in literature - Tara Richardson Crime his fame propels him to

his fame propels him to the heart of classical Greece in fifth century BC - a time of political upheaval

Yalom faces his own fear of death and examines its role in many patients' fears

Albert Einstein could never quite believe it

The ultimate collector's edition and the perfect gift for fans of this modern classic

A compelling account of the backlash against feminism

A Literary Cat for Every Day of the Year : Crafty companions and mewling muses - the finest felines in literature - Tara Richardson Crime his fame propels him to"If animals could speak, the dog would be a blundering outspoken fellow; but the cat would have the rare grace of never saying a word too much." Mark TwainCats and literature go together like tea and cake. It's not that you can't have one without the other, but there is a certain rightness to the pairing. Writers have chosen many animal companions over the years often dogs, sometimes a raven (Charles Dickens) or, most oddly, a wombat (Dante Gabriel