The Cat Who Had 60 Whiskers The Cat Who Had 60 Whiskers The Cat Who Had 60 Whiskers is the 29th book in "The Cat Who" series. It was released in 2007 and is written by Lilian Jackson Braun. The Old Hulk, being developed for a senior center, mysteriously burns to the ground. Meanwhile, a young woman dies from a bee sting—or could it have been murder? Qwill's lady friend, Polly Duncan, goes to Paris and decides to stay there. Later, Qwill's apple barn residence is burned by fire. The author, Lilian Jackson Braun, died June 4, 2011 making "The Cat Who Had 60 Whiskers" her
Dog–cat relationship "ate each other up." In Fam Ekman's children's book "Kattens Skrekk" ("The Cat's Terror"), a cat visits a museum to find that all of the artworks, like "Mona Lisa" and Venus de Milo, have been replaced by parodies featuring dogs. The only piece not converted is "The Scream" which "symbolizes the cat's terror in the face of so many dogs." The American animated television series "CatDog" featured the adventures of the protagonist, CatDog, a genetically altered creature that had the head of a dog on one side of its body and the head of a cat on the other. The