What happens when you combine the poetry of Pablo Neruda with photographs of cats?
You are welcome.
What happens when you combine the poetry of Pablo Neruda with photographs of cats?
You are welcome.

She’s a calico with excellent taste.
Zizi Jeanmaire digs The Beats, too. After much deep feline reflection she marked out, with a lazy lick to the page, the following passage as her favourite: “My roshi said when the word comes out in a flash it’s not a word, it’s your true mental state; when you search for the right word, it will never be the right word.” (Gary Snyder to Allen Ginsberg, 4 September 1961)
I am a housecat.
My duty in life is to shed hair, bathe myself with my tongue, and irritate the allergies of the innocent.
Today, my owner forced me into a sweater. A “cat” sweater.
I have no idea why. I’m covered with fur. I assume it is because an exclusively-indoor, fur-bearing creature being stuffed into cold-weather clothing is meant to reflect the tenants of that sinister and enigmatic concept humans refer to as “cute”.
(Shudder.)
I dare not explore my owner’s thinking any further for fear it may lead to intractable madness.
I have determined to lay here in protest, on the floor of our central-heating-equipped dwelling, until this woolen body prison is removed and burned. Either that, or until the breaking of spring. Until then, I try not to consider the disquieting ramifications of my owner’s interest in something called a “feline fashion show”.
Meow.