Mama Cat, a Cat Tale. Este artículo no está disponible.Mama Cat, a Cat Tale

You’ve probably heard that cats have nine lives; but do you know what happens after? Where cats go after they die, and what they do there, is told in Mama Cat, the first children’s book by writer Christopher Geoffrey McPherson and illustrator Matt Hinrichs. The main character in Mama Cat is Eames -- a real-life cat wise beyond his years, talented and precocious -- who tells the story. “Eames never ceased to amaze us,” Christopher says. “One day he'd be installing a new mouse on the computer, the next he'd be re-writing Tennessee Williams to create an all-feline version of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. So, what were we to think when he told us this?” “Eames wanted this story to help people understand what happened to cats when they went beyond their nine lives,” Matt says. “Sometimes people are sad when they lose a pet; but this story shows there is no need to be.” “We are very happy living among the human care givers,” Eames adds. “But this story, known by cats old and wise, tells of a happier place.”

In more than three decades as a professional writer/journalist, Christopher has covered myriad subjects and interviewed thousands of people from the famous to the unknown. He brings his years of experience to each one of his novels. Every work is different. Through reading his novels, you can visit the American home front in the 1940s, a future San Francisco wiped out by a killer earthquake, a romantic love affair in post-war Paris in the 1920s, a future planet where the major industry is making babies -- or an exciting detective series set in 1930s Los Angeles. In his career, his work has appeared in daily newspapers, monthly magazines, extensively on radio and the occasional dalliance with television. He has written advertising copy and radio commercials -- and continues to write. Works featuring his byline include “Sabotage at RKO Studio” which, along with "Murder at Eastern Columbia," comprise the first two volumes of the James Murray Mysteries and take place in 1930s Los Angeles; "The Babi Makers" -- a science fiction tale about a world where the most important resource is babies; "Sarah & Gerald" -- a novel about Paris in the 1920s; "Forever - and other stories" -- a collection of short stories; "The Life Line" -- the novel of the big one that levels San Francisco; "News on the Home Front" -- a novel of two friends during World War Two; and "Mama Cat" -- a book for children. Also, several short plays, a few radio plays and a boat load of radio documentaries.