Drat

Meron akong systema na nakukuha ko yong gusto ko sa mga tao. Ang buntot ko ay buntot ko ay ng curl patungo sa sky. Yong mata ko ay nanghihingi ng pagkain. Tuwing nagmimiyaw ako, pinapakain ako.

Ngayong araw, ang victim ko ay ang 3 year old ng family Bago lang binabantayan ko si Karl. Ang family dog. Si Charlie. Kinuha nya sa second drawersa kusin Ķasundan yong papa nya sa labas ng bahayhanggang sa big tin. Si stan kinuha nya ang takip sa tin, at si Charlie ay  kumukuha ng maraming dog biscuits. At masaya siya…linagyan ni karl sa bowl ng maraming dog biscuits….samantalang kumakain ang aso, pinapanood siya ni karl….

Nag iisip ako

Paano kung makakuha si charlie ng pagkain para sa akin.

Ngayong araw  ay araw ko.

Pumunta ako sa kusina…nakita ko si charlie na nag iisa.dahil sa high pitched gutom ako na  mewww,at itinago ko ang buntot ko sa pwet ko,ang mata kong naghihingi ay nakatutok sa kanya,at ang mata nyang azul nyang azul ay nakatingin sa akin…

Gutom pa ba rin ang pusa?

oo,oo

Ngumiti sya tapos ginamit nya ang upuan para makaakyat sa lamesa,kinuha nya ang bowl of cereal sa table ang laman ay nahulog .ang papa ko ay nanonood samantalang ang gatas at cereal nahulog sa sahig…

Hindi yon ang gusto kung mangyari..Gusto ko lang ang aking cat food  samantalang nakatingin sa bench….may nanotice akong hindi bukas na lata…

Narealiuse ko ang aking pagkamali…

Si Charlie ay hindi marunong gumamit ng can opener

Attention

Jemima slunk through the shadows at the back of the little fibro house. Black fur blended with the shadows, with only her luminous green eyes betraying her presence.

‘Cat,’ squawked the cockatoo at the back steps.

‘Be quiet, Peregrin,’ hissed the black cat.

‘Oh, it’s you,’ he huffed.

‘Yes, and I’m looking for mice in master’s house.’

‘Come inside then,’ the big white bird sleepily whispered, before tucking his head under his wing. He was asleep in seconds.

The black cat scurried up the back steps of the house, and disappeared through the cat flap in the back door.

The kitchen light was on, and so Jemima padded towards it, knowing a member of her family would be there.

A man stood at the sink, washing up the dinner plates from the night before. He looked at the chequered black and white lino towards the hallway.

‘Oh, it’s you,’ he said grumpily, as Jemima quietly came towards him. 

And then he turned back to his task, and ignored her.

Feeling unloved by the lack of attention, Jemima resolved to change this.

On fleet feet, she flitted through the shadows of the house, and into the laundry, across the other side of the kitchen from the hallway.

‘I’ll show them,’ she muttered to herself.

Rustling in the corner betrayed the presence of rodents.

‘I’ll catch one of you pesky vermin, and then I’ll get some love,’ the black cat whispered to herself.

On the top of the top loader washing machine, she could see her quarry. In a glass tank, a large black and white rat chewed on a  carrot in amongst shredded paper.

Pouncing, she caught him by the scruff of the neck, and carried him back into the kitchen.

‘Oh Jemima, put that rat down,’ commanded the man at the sink. 

With a puzzled look, the black cat obeyed and dropped the squirming rodent onto the lino.

‘That rat is a Christmas present, for the children,’ explained the man.

Jemima pulled a face. She did not like this news.

On her mind was one thought.

‘One more animal to distract the family away from me.’

Cat

What activities do you lose yourself in?

Molly walked into the Art Gallery with her mum.

It was school holiday time, and the Art Gallery had activities for the children to do.

‘I’ll just be inside, looking at art,’ her mum informed her.

Molly started to cry.

‘Don’t leave me, Mummy. Stay with me.’

But her mum was firm.

‘There’s plenty to do here, Molly.’

And left her.

A friendly volunteer came over.

‘Hi. Is your name Molly?’

Tearily,  Molly nodded her head.

‘Your mum told me you like cats.’

‘Yes,’ Molly whispered.

‘Why don’t you sit here at the table and draw me a cat.’

So Molly drew and painted and crayoned.  This was going to be the best cat ever in all of history.

A tap on her shoulder startled her. Looking around, Molly saw her mum with the volunteer.

‘What have you been doing, Molly?’ asked her mum.

‘Drawing the best cat ever.’

Molly held up her picture. She showed her mum the cat.

‘That’s the best picture ever.’

Molly smiled at her mum.

‘Can we come back tomorrow?’ Molly asked.