Wild Kitty by L.T. Meade (1886)

The story revolves around a young girl who lives with her aunt and uncle on their estate. She befriends a stray cat that she names Wild Kitty. The cat becomes a symbol of independence and freedom for the girl, who feels trapped by her strict upbringing. As the story progresses, the girl's relationship with Wild Kitty deepens, and she begins to question the societal norms and expectations placed upon her.

By L.T. Meade · First published 1886 · Genre: Children's Literature, Adventure, Animal Fiction · 25 chapters

Contents

• Bessie, Alice, Gwin, Elma
• The Blarney Stone
• Is that the Girl?
• Tiffs all Around
• Incorrigible Kitty
• The Tug-Of-War
• Elma
• The Little House in Constantine Road
• The Head-Mistress and the Cabbage-Rose
• Paddy Wheel-About
• In Carrie's Bedroom
• The "Spotted Leopard."
• Coventry
• The Lost Packet
• Gwin Harley's Scheme
• Paddy Wheel-About's Old Coat
• "we are both in the same Boat."
• "I Cannot Help you."
• Kitty Tells the Truth
• An Eye-Opener
• The Lady from Buckinghamshire
• Stunned and Cold
• Stars and Moon, and God Behind
• Sunshine again
• Kitty "Go-Bragh" (Forever)

More by L.T. Meade

• Sir Penn Carlyll's Engagement (1902)
• The Dead Hand (1902)
• Finger Tips (1902)
• The Secret of Emu Plain (1898)
• Followed (1903)
• The Blood-Red Cross (1902)
• Madam Sara (1903)
• The Face of the Abbot (1902)
• All works by L.T. Meade