Just had a childhood flashback of bunnicula. Haven’t thought of that in years.
I would read a whole series of books about cats and dogs who become weredogs and werecats respectively.
Considering that were means man, I’d like to know what the actual word for this would be.
That’s a good question. I guess feliform and caniform would be more correct, I’m sure I could latin or greek up the suffix. Or I could just stick with old english and whatever the correct word for “shape” is. Catthiew and Hundhiew maybe?
Catthiew would be a great name for a cat.
Agreed. Catthiew is the protagonist, named after his human, Matthiew, whose parents spelled it that way to make his life difficult presumably. Other cats make fun of Catthiew’s name, some even regard him with suspicion, but Catthiew always assumed the legends were just that, legends, until one day he becomes a hundhiew and enters the shadowy world of lunar shapeshifters.
How do I pre-order a copy?
Oh I don’t do preorders. Also for ethical reasons, but primarily because the mental weight of owing a crowd of strangers a book sounds petrifying. If you make a donation to the Humane Society in honor of Catthiew, I’ll consider that a pre-order and send everyone who makes one a free copy.
lunar shapeshifters
I’m pretty sure Catthiew turns into a dog after too much time spent basking in a sunbeam. All of a sudden he’s like: Wait a minute, why am I PANTING?!?
were means man
Well, TIL. Thanks!
yeah English used to be wereman and Wyfman which became man and woman. I liked it better the old way, and you could add trans and NB language to it with new prefixes.
Catdog and Dogcats
It’s a great photo
Shhhhhhh. Only dreams now.
I love it when cats bite down on something and have that little wrinkle on their nose 😻
Accidental Renaissance
