Cover: Cat Memos for the Household
Book 7 in the series

Cat Memos for the Household

The cat hasn’t seen the vacuum in years. She’s doing fine.

Paperback $12.99 · Hardcover $19.99

  • 100 lessons
  • 20 chapters
  • 130 pages
  • 6 × 9 in

100 Lessons from a Cat Who Wants to Be Left Alone - The Sarcastic Illustrated Gift Book for Adults Who Would Rather Not Clean. Funny Gift for Cat Lovers

A plush black cat who counts dust bunnies as roommates, calls the laundry pile an ecosystem and treats the broom as an instrument of torture. She has 100 lessons for the household. Short, dry, no cleaning products.

One line. One drawing. Turn the page.

  • 100 lessons in 20 chapters: tidying cults, dust bunnies, the vacuum, the dishes, the laundry pile, window cleaning, the iron, fridge archaeology, panic cleaning, the dining table as storage, minimalism, the junk drawer, carpet stains, doing nothing
  • 100 large ink illustrations - one cat, one drawing per lesson
  • No cleaning schedule, no tidying method, no worksheets. Just lines that land
  • 130 pages, 6 x 9 inches, cream paper - fits on any dining table, with everything else that lives there

Who is it for?

For the friend who shoves everything under the couch before company arrives. For the roommate with the container from Easter. For the mom who thanks objects before throwing them away. And for anyone who leaves the broom in the corner.

Look inside

Read six lessons from the book

There’s an entire civilization of dust under your couch. I’m border patrol. Lesson 15
Your laundry mountain draws a daily audience. Nobody in it folds. Lesson 29
An empty windowsill doesn’t last three days. Then it’s mail. Or me. Lesson 43
Your bathroom cleaner smells like a public pool. I’m leaving before it cleans me. Lesson 57
Three plates means dishes every night. You call that freedom. Lesson 71
A worn rug has character. The fringe is my work. You’re welcome. Lesson 85

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The chapters

  1. The Myth of the Spotless Home
  2. Decluttering Gurus and Other Tidying Cults
  3. Dust Bunnies as New Roommates
  4. The Vacuum Cleaner, Sworn Enemy of Naps
  5. The Dishes Can Soak Another Day
  6. The Laundry Pile Is Its Own Ecosystem
  7. Window Cleaning: A Clear View of Gray
  8. The Iron: A Hot Tool Nobody Needs
  9. Decoration or Dust Collector?
  10. Creative Chaos in the Home Office
  11. Fridge Archaeology for Beginners
  12. The Bathroom: Duty vs. Refusal
  13. The Doorbell Rings: Five-Minute Cleanup
  14. The Dining Table, Now Permanent Storage
  15. Minimalism Is Just an Unfinished Move-In
  16. The Junk Drawer: Stuff It and Shut It
  17. Rugs and the Art of Ignoring Stains
  18. The Broom, an Ancient Torture Device
  19. Recycling and Other Matters of Faith
  20. The Fine Art of Doing Nothing at All

Book 7 of the Cat Memos series - Inner Peace, The Holidays, The Office, Love, Vacation and Parents are also available.

The cat doesn’t recommend a tidying method. She recommends the laundry pile.

Free

Twenty lessons that are in none of the books

The free booklet, with drawings and three door hangers to cut out.

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