AUDIOBOOK
About
They say every cat has nine lives. This one has a voice.
The Lord of This Household is a hilarious, heartwarming, and relentlessly clever memoir narrated by a self‑appointed feline sovereign who has tolerated his human "staff" for far too long. From the sacred Treaty of the Food Bowl to the betrayal of the veterinary thermometer, from the midnight zoomies manifesto to the quiet ritual of the Silent Purr Press, this cat holds nothing back.
With wit sharper than a claw and a superiority complex that would impress a Persian, the narrator exposes the absurdities of human behavior: the obsession with clean litter, the cruelty of closed doors, the insult of "same flavor as yesterday," and the baffling human need to leave the house every morning.
But beneath the sarcasm and paw swipes lies an unexpected truth: the cat actually loves his humans. He just refuses to admit it.
Perfect for fans of A Cat's Guide to Humans and The Guest Cat, this book is a laugh‑out‑loud, occasionally tear‑jerking journey through the domestic wilderness - told by the only creature honest enough to call your couch his Throne.
The Lord of This Household is a hilarious, heartwarming, and relentlessly clever memoir narrated by a self‑appointed feline sovereign who has tolerated his human "staff" for far too long. From the sacred Treaty of the Food Bowl to the betrayal of the veterinary thermometer, from the midnight zoomies manifesto to the quiet ritual of the Silent Purr Press, this cat holds nothing back.
With wit sharper than a claw and a superiority complex that would impress a Persian, the narrator exposes the absurdities of human behavior: the obsession with clean litter, the cruelty of closed doors, the insult of "same flavor as yesterday," and the baffling human need to leave the house every morning.
But beneath the sarcasm and paw swipes lies an unexpected truth: the cat actually loves his humans. He just refuses to admit it.
Perfect for fans of A Cat's Guide to Humans and The Guest Cat, this book is a laugh‑out‑loud, occasionally tear‑jerking journey through the domestic wilderness - told by the only creature honest enough to call your couch his Throne.