William S. Burroughs and Ginger “Like all pure creatures, cats are practical.” |
Ernest Hemingway with one of his many cats.
“A cat has absolute emotional honesty: human beings, for one reason or another, may hide their feelings, but a cat does not.” |
Colette with kitty.
“There are no ordinary cats.”
|
E.L. Doctorow out for a swim with Becky. |
William Faulkner and his equally distinguished canine friends. |
Dorothy Parker and her dog Misty.
“Why, that dog is practically a Phi Beta Kappa. She can sit up and beg, and she can give her paw — I don’t say she will but she can.” |
Maurice Sendak with Herman (after Melville).
“I hate people.”
|
John Steinbeck and Charley.
“I’ve seen a look in dogs’ eyes, a quickly vanishing look of amazed contempt, and I am convinced that basically dogs think humans are nuts.” |
Mark Twain and shoulder kitty.
“Some people scorn a cat and think it not an essential; but the Clemens tribe are not of these.” |
Kurt Vonnegut frolicking with Pumpkin. |
Edith Wharton with double pups.
“My little dog — a heartbeat at my feet.” |
Tennessee Williams and his cat Sabbath.
“What is the victory of a cat on a hot tin roof? — I wish I knew… Just staying on it, I guess, as long as she can…” |
Virginia Woolf and her dog Pinka.
“This you’ll call sentimental — perhaps — but then a dog somehow represents — no I can’t think of the word — the private side of life — the play side.” |
Fra flavorwire.com
Vi mangler lidt Dean Koontz sammen med en af hans mange hunde.
SvarSletDu har fuldstændig ret!
SletJeg har nu lavet et nyt indlæg:
http://laselyst.blogspot.dk/2012/12/gyser-hunde.html