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Title	:	Tailchaser's Song
Author	:	Tad Williams
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 364 pages
Published	:	December 2000 by DAW Books Inc. (first published 1985)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Animals. Cats

Tailchaser's Song

Tad Williams

Paperback | Pages: 364 pages

Rating: 3.97 | 11107 Users | 556 Reviews

Interpretation During Books Tailchaser's Song

Meet Fritti Tailchaser, a ginger tom cat of rare courage and curiosity, a born survivor in a world of heroes and villains, of powerful feline gods and whiskery legends about those strange furless, erect creatures called M’an. “The hour of Unfolding Dark had begun, and the rooftop where Tailchaser lay was smothered in shadow. He was deep in a dream of leaping and flying when he felt an unusual tingling in his whiskers. Fritti Tailchaser, hunterchild of the Folk, came suddenly awake and sniffed the air. Ears pricked and whiskers flared straight, he sifted the evening breeze. Nothing unusual. Then what had awakened him? Pondering, he splayed his claws and began a spine-limbering stretch that finally ended at the tip of his reddish tail.” Join Tailchaser on his magical quest to rescue his catfriend Hushpad on a quest that will take him all the way to cat hell and beyond.

Define Books Conducive To Tailchaser's Song

Original Title:	Tailchaser's Song
ISBN:	0886779537 (ISBN13: 9780886779535)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Fritti Tailchaser, Pouncequick, Roofshadow

Rating Epithetical Books Tailchaser's Song

Ratings: 3.97 From 11107 Users | 556 Reviews

Comment On Epithetical Books Tailchaser's Song

Really enjoyed this one and... It's my 90th book this year! I have met my 2017 reading goal!When I saw this one at work I could immediately tell it was like the Warriors books (which I read almost all of) and I got so excited. It was really wonderful <3

A Cat's Life12 February 2017 I remember seeing this book at my friend's house years ago and borrowing it for a bit of a read. Mind you my friend is a bit of a booknerd like me, though these days our tastes in books have taken a bit (or a lot) of a divergence. The thing is that while he went on to study social work I went on to study an arts degree. The other thing is that I had an English teacher that would rile against what he considered to be airport trash, and books like those by Stephen King



I'm always on the hunt for a good cat story. I was really looking forward to reading this one. It is acclaimed and loved by many, many people. It is well written and very well imagined. The author does a good job capturing kitty antics. I very much enjoyed reading about the relationships between the cats and the relationships between the cats and the other animals. It's a very interesting story that happens to be out of my genre so I guess that is why I found difficulty following the plot. I

I don't think that my general dislike of cats is what colored my overall non-appreciation of Tailchaser's Song. Sure, I was apprehensive at the start, but I had no trouble falling in with the universe created here. It is more likely the author's buildup to some "catastrophic" battle that eventually takes place largely off-screen that is my biggest problem. The animal-centric journey there wasn't all that awful - not great, mind you, - but pretty typical of the largely tired cliched fantasy/quest

Another long ago read that I can't quite remember. I did own it but lent it out and never saw it again. I have mental images of a cat with red claws, evil cats with chilling graveyard breath, and a climactic showdown involved a Jabba-the-Hut-sized evil cat god. I think I cried, too, but I can't remember why or for what...need to read this again.

Growing up surrounded by cats of every size, color, and temperament, it was definitely interesting to read Williams' take on the ways these creatures live. Like any who'd care to notice, Williams was quite right in saying that while dogs are boundlessly eager to please, cats display a languorous disdain towards their keepers. I remember remarking once that they treat our home more like a motel--they stop by when it's time to be fed, putter around for a short nap, and then set out again without