In the years since their story ended in the bestselling A Street Cat Named Bob, James, with Bob's help, has begun to find his way back to the real world. This is a really feel good book, it almost made me cry at some points, which is an achievement since I've never cried at a book.

He let the cat inside, hoping it would leave soon, and… lets just say they were the best of friends after that. Die Geschichte von James und seinem Kater Bob ist unglaublich berührend und und gibt soviel Einblick in den täglichen Überlebenskampf von Menschen, die auf der Straße leben/ leben müssen, weil die Gesellschaft ihnen kaum mehr eine Chance gibt, in ein normales Leben zurückzukehren! Our Non-Fiction Range includes: Academic, Photography, Audio books, Business, Cook Books, Craft Books, Health and Fitness Books, Mind, Body, Spirit (Tarot). As Bob constantly followed Bowen when he was going to work, Bowen bought Bob a harness for safety and allowed him to come along to his regular spots in Covent Garden and Piccadilly Circus, travelling in the window seat of the number 73 bus.I came across this part in the book that really touched me: "Seeing me with my cat softened me in people's eyes. There are some tough issues to be dealt with -- drug and alcohol abuse, homelessness -- and they're handled sensitively in this book without being ignored.

Remember, the journey through a book series is not just about reaching the end but also about the memories created along the way. James Bowen was a musician without a home who had to busk on the streets of London to survive but when he meets a stray ginger cat his life begins to change. My Name is Bob is a picture book for young children, written by Bowen with Garry Jenkins and illustrated by Gerald Kelley, published by Random House in the UK in April 2014.In Spring 2007, James was enrolled on a methadone programme, busking in Covent Garden, and living in sheltered accommodation in Tottenham. Since Bob seemed keen to accompany James to work, he constructed a harness from shoelaces and began to bring him along to his regular spots in Covent Garden and Piccadilly, travelling in the window seat of the number 73 bus. When he realised he wasn't going to find the owner, he released the cat back on to the street, hoping he'd find his own way home.