Feline Philosophy: Cats and the Meaning

As long as we exist, we spend the same amount of time anxiously searching for answers to existential questions: how to be happy, kind, loved? How to survive and not break down in a world of constant changes and losses? But how can we learn more and finally become happier only when we forget about our own anxieties and accept life and all its challenges as they are? Like, for example, cats, which from birth have the ability to be happy and for thousands of years have inspired rulers and philosophers to new discoveries.

Michel Montaigne's pet cat, the fascinating journey of Mayo, a survivor of the Vietnam War, or the story of Saga, the heroine of the story "The Cat" Colette, parables about the pitfalls of human jealousy - the philosopher John Gray explores the nature of cats and reveals the cat's way of life - not burdened by anxiety and self-awareness — demonstrating how they find answers to the global questions of love and attachment, morality and self-awareness, and, ultimately, mortality.