Cal Orey
"If my doctor told me I had only six minutes to live, I wouldn't brood.
I'd type a little faster."
--Isaac Asimov
I’m a self-proclaimed pet expert and lover. I am a writer who works at home in the presence of my cat and dog. As usual, my cat is on my lap, and my dog is at my feet. What they have in common are pet peeves.
Like me, countless other people, perhaps even you, have experienced the fallout pet peeves can have on a cat’s or dog’s body, mind and spirit. But we’re often clueless as to why certain things have such a big impact on their health and well-being. All we know is that they do.
To introduce you to the pets’ point of view, I’ve chose Kerouac, a two-and-a-half year-old mixed-breed cat, and Dylan, a twelve-and-a-half-year-old sporting breed, to be the spokespets for 202 Pets’ Peeves. Without inhibitions, they speak out on pet peeves and pesky human behavior.
