Homeless
Homeless by Laurie Halse Anderson, published by National Geographic Books on May 10, 2007, is a reprint edition comprising 160 pages. This juvenile fiction narrative follows Sunita, a young girl who dreams of having a cat despite her parents’ strong opposition. When she discovers a group of feral cats living in the wild, she becomes determined to domesticate them, believing she can change their perception of humans.
Readers will find a story that explores themes of family and the challenges of caring for animals in a community that views them as pests. Sunita’s journey involves seeking help from Dr. Mac to ensure the cats are healthy before attempting to re-release them into the neighborhood. The narrative raises questions about the relationship between humans and animals, as well as the complexities of community dynamics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Sunita has always wanted a cat, but her parents are dead set against it. Then she finds a group of strays living in the wild, and knows she can domesticate them—even though she’s been told that these are feral cats, who see humans as their enemies. First, she convinces Dr. Mac to examine the cats, fix them, and give them shots. Then she wants to re-release the cats, now healthy, into the neighborhood. The problem is, the neighbors consider the cats dangerous pests. Will Sunita’s plan backfire?
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