By the Fire A Cat's Refuge A Surprising Change I Visit My Family The Cat on the Common My First Fight A New Sensation Serena Astonishes Us On the Train We Reach the Country Maine, Lovely Maine My Headstrong Sister Pigs, Cows and Chickens My Sister Gives a Lecture The Mole-hunt The Return of the Children The Mischievous Guinea-hen The Owl and the Chickens The Close of the Summer In the City Again
Pussy Black-Face, or, “The story of a kitten and her friends” is a book for boys and girls written by Marshall Saunders and illustrated by Diantha Horne Marlowe. Our story starts with Pussy Black Face introducing himself - “My name is Pussy Black-Face, and I am a naughty young kitten. I wish I were good like my mother. She is the best cat that I ever saw. I try to be like her, and sometimes I succeed, but most times I don't.” Known to all as Black Face, this cat is a mischievous kitten who does things most cats do, like sleep, eat and hog the warmth of the fire and sleep even more. Black Face and his friends are looked after by Mrs. Darley. She is a widow with two adopted children—Billy and Margaret. Black Face has a sister named Serena, and a brother called Jimmy Dory. But, Black Face is not the first cat which most people choose to stroke or pick up to cuddle. Neither is Black face the most agile cat. He is the most adventurous of the siblings, and is forever knocking over ornaments, and other precious nick-knacks, quite often breaking them. As the summer came on, Mrs Darley opened up the house and Black Face and his friends were allowed to explore the pavement while their mother and father sat on the wide window sill watching. “Beware of the naughty boys,” his mother warned. The kittens began to play with a pebble and chase it along the pavement. Before they realised it they had lost sight of the house and chased the pebble right into the hands of the very boys their mother had warned them about. And so began the adventures of Black Face and his friends…… But what happened next you ask? Well you will have to download and read this book to find out for yourselves! YESTERDAY’S BOOKS FOR TODAY’S CHARITIES 10% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charity. ================= KEYWORDS-TAGS: Pussy black face, kitten, friends, fireside, cat, refuge, surprise, change, visit, family, common land, first, fight, sensation, serena, astonish, train, country, maine, lovely, headstrong, sister, pigs, cows, chickens, lecture, mole-hunt, return, children, mischievous, guinea-hen, owl, close, summer, back to, city, again, Action, Adventure, afraid, Angora, Anthony, baggage-master, barn, basket, beautiful, Black-Face, Blizzard, body, Boston, boxes, carriage, cats, chickens, children, Children’s Story, claws, Clean, Common, corner, cows, cuddle, dairy, dark, Darley, Della, Denno, Denville, dog, Dolly, Dory, down-stairs, drink, eat, escape, Fairy Tale, family, farmer, father, Fear, fight, Folk tale, follow, fright, Gleason, guinea-hens, happy, hawk, heart, hen-house, home, horses, human, hungry, Jimmy, Joker, kennel, kitten, lady, large, lick, little, love, Maine, mamma, Mary, meadow, meow, milk, mistress, mole-hunt, Mona, mother, mouth, nurse, orchard, pavement, play, protect, purr, pussy, Pussy, Rosy, run, running, safety, save, saviour, scared, Serena, sister, Slyboots, starving, station, strange, street, stroke, summer, Tabby, Thirsty, tired, Tree stump, trees, trouble, vulgar, walked, water, window, Wyandotte, yard
Marshall Saunders' book, "Pussy Black-Face; Or, The Story of a Kitten and Her Friends", is a charming and heartwarming tale that revolves around the adventures of a little kitten named Pussy Black-Face and her various animal companions. The book is written in a captivating and engaging narrative style that appeals to both children and adults alike. Through the interactions and experiences of the characters, Saunders explores themes of friendship, loyalty, and the importance of compassion towards all living beings. The vivid descriptions and character development in the book create a vivid and enchanting world for readers to explore.
To protect his mother, teenager Demitris Zachery a.k.a. Black must run away from home. Forced to mingle with the worst elements and conditions of urban life, he meets Face, Penny and Zero-- together they fend for the American Dream.
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In American history, animals are everywhere. They are a ubiquitous presence in myriad historical, literary, biographical, scientific and other documents and narratives of the American past – a past that, just like the present, was shaped by a multiplicity of relations between humans and other creatures ranging from coexistence and conviviality to hostility, subjugation and extermination. While such quintessentially American species as the bison, the mustang or the grizzly continue to roam the discursive, imaginary and, now to a much lesser degree, the geographical spaces of the nation, the less iconic creatures of civilization – the various species of domesticated working and companion animals – have arguably played an even more critical role in the genesis of modern American culture and society throughout the 'long nineteenth century.' Until recently, however, despite their ubiquity in historical documents, social relations and cultural productions, animals have rarely been of serious interest to mainstream historians. American Beasts argues that an adequate understanding of American history, and indeed of 'human' history more broadly, requires a sustained engagement with its multifaceted more-than-human dimensions. The contributions collected here offer various insights into the broad relevance of animality and human-animal relations – from the culture of pet-keeping and the role of animals and animality in the context of slavery and abolition to the emergence of animal athletes at the turn of the twentieth century – as aspects that have always influenced all areas of American society. In addition, by highlighting the ways in which human-animal relations crucially shaped the relations (of power) between different groups of humans, American Beasts shows that a stronger concern with animals and animality also allows us to address the complex intersections between the history of human-animal relations and the histories of (for example) race, class and gender in the United States in the time from the early national period to the Progressive Era.
