On a cold January morning, Vicki Myron, director of a library in the small town of Spencer, Iowa, found a tiny, frozen kitten in a book return box. This kitten — Dewey — was destined to change the life of his mistress, make the library a center of attraction for tourists, and a provincial American town known throughout the world.
W. Myron
On a cold January morning, Vicki Myron, director of a library in the small town of Spencer, Iowa, found a tiny, frozen kitten in a book return box. This kitten — Dewey — was destined to change the life of his mistress, make the library a center of attraction for tourists, and a provincial American town known throughout the world. Gentle, full of love and gentle humor, the story of a cat, a city and a library, which topped the New York Times bestseller list in 2008, is an occasion to think about who saves whom when we adopt a homeless animal into our family. After all, maybe a kitten or a puppy, becoming a consolation and support, does no less good for us than we do for him.
Centrpoligraf, 2009