The world has suddenly gone crazy. Not only are the citizens of Glendale, Arizona, in dangerthis time, its the entire country. Cat-Boy travels to Washington, DC, to rescue the president of the United States but somehow loses the Game-Cat and the president! Everyone at Team-Cat HQ and Storage Unit 0.9 are furious with him. So Cat-Boy and Janetic make a frantic, unauthorized trip back to DC to rescue the Game-Cat. To their horror, they discover that the president is not at all what they expected! General Joe certainly has his hands full as he tries to regain control of an uncontrollable situation in which he battles the military, the Secret Service, rogue superheroes, mind-controlled zombies, the Game-Cat, and the very dangerous space-alien president. It doesnt look like Joe is going to make it to Hawaii anytime soon. PS Be sure to read the exciting short story of Janetic and Cat-Boys Wedding Day.

When cat lover and quilter Jillian Hart volunteers to help a local animal shelter relocate a colony of feral cats living in an abandoned textile mill, she never expects to find a woman living there, too. Jeannie went missing from Mercy, South Carolina, a decade ago, after her own daughter’s disappearance. Jeannie refuses to leave the mill or abandon Boots, her cat who died years ago. After all, she and Boots feel the need to protect the premises from “creepers” who come in the night. After Jeannie is hurt in an accident and is taken away, those who've come to town to help repurpose the mill uncover a terrible discovery.. As the wheels start turning in Jillian’s mind, a mysterious new feline friend aids in her quest to unearth a long-kept and dark secret.

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The Lincolns spent the summer of 1862 north of the White House at the Soldiers’ Home. The lush, cool hill overlooking the squalid capital promised the Lincolns an escape from the "city of stink." Despite fears about Lincoln’s vulnerability in the secluded place, Lincoln spent a quarter of his presidency at the Soldiers’ Home. But until the National Trust for Historic Preservation began restoring the cottage, little had been done to explore this missing link in Lincoln’s life. Elizabeth Smith Brownstein fills in a critical gap. Using diaries, letters, and eyewitness accounts, she provides unusual perspectives on Lincoln’s relationships, traces the evolution of Lincoln’s image, examines the Lincoln marriage, and more. Lincoln’s Other White House is a vivid evocation of a turbulent era, and an intimate portrait of the still elusive president.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1882.