dancingtongue · 80-89, M
Individual choice, and you know your son. I don't. I can only provide an insight from my own son. He had a cat with a similar deep connection. All through junior high and high school that cat would know just when to walk down to the corner, meet my son, and walk the rest of the way home with him. He couldn't take him to college with him which was hard on him. When he graduated and married, he took the very old cat back. It was in failing health, and he admits he spent a fortune at the vet's on him that he and his newlywed wife did not have, just starting out, and surely put a strain on the early days of their marriage.
When Gandalf, the Grey -- a solid light gray purebred Persian -- died, he chose (and continues to choose some 30 years later) cats that he rescues from the Humane Society and are mixed breeds of all sorts of colors looking nothing like Gandalf.
When Gandalf, the Grey -- a solid light gray purebred Persian -- died, he chose (and continues to choose some 30 years later) cats that he rescues from the Humane Society and are mixed breeds of all sorts of colors looking nothing like Gandalf.
WillaKissing · 56-60, M
If my son wanted another cat, I would let him pick it out. I do not think look alike cats are the answer, and what I mean by that as a "DOG LOVER, Rottweiler's" and even though the breed of dog I love all look similar. I like to see a litter of puppies and to choose the one I want by its shape and personality. So, I would think your son would like the same with his next cat.
Those are my thoughts dear.
Those are my thoughts dear.
Tumbleweed · F
saintsong · 41-45, F
bookerdana · M
