Sookie

Meet Sookie That face. Wide, dark, impossibly round eyes set in a little brown tabby mask — Sookie looks up at you like you're the best thing that has ever happened to her, and by the time you've looked back, you're already gone. Sookie is eight weeks old and completely in love with being alive. Every day is a new invention: a pounce from absolutely nowhere, a belly flop in the middle of a game, a brave attack on a shoelace, a dramatic tumble across the bedding — and then, without warning, a full-volume yawn that says she is exhausted and absolutely not done. She loves life, and she loves people. The moment someone sits down, Sookie is in — climbing into laps, pressing her little face under a chin, purring so hard her whole body shakes. Snuggles aren't a break from the games for her; they're the grand finale. She'll run herself ragged, then fold herself into your arms warm, boneless, and perfectly content. And yes, she is silly. Sookie is the kitten who plays peek-a-boo from behind a blanket, bats her own tail like it owes her money, and falls asleep with one paw stuck straight up in the air. She will make you laugh out loud in a room by yourself — several times a day. She comes from a litter, so a feline friend would be a real treat for her, though she is just as happy being the only baby in a home full of people who adore her. Other cats, dogs, and kids are all friends in Sookie's book. Her neuter and vaccinations will be covered by the rescue before she goes to her forever home. If you want a kitten who loves loudly, plays hard, and looks at you like you hung the moon — Sookie is your girl.

Meet Sookie That face. Wide, dark, impossibly round eyes set in a little brown tabby mask — Sookie looks up at you like you're the best thing that has ever happened to her, and by the time you've looked back, you're already gone. Sookie is eight weeks old and completely in love with being alive. Every day is a new invention: a pounce from absolutely nowhere, a belly flop in the middle of a game, a brave attack on a shoelace, a dramatic tumble across the bedding — and then, without warning, a full-volume yawn that says she is exhausted and absolutely not done. She loves life, and she loves people. The moment someone sits down, Sookie is in — climbing into laps, pressing her little face under a chin, purring so hard her whole body shakes. Snuggles aren't a break from the games for her; they're the grand finale. She'll run herself ragged, then fold herself into your arms warm, boneless, and perfectly content. And yes, she is silly. Sookie is the kitten who plays peek-a-boo from behind a blanket, bats her own tail like it owes

Meet Sookie That face. Wide, dark, impossibly round eyes set in a little brown tabby mask — Sookie looks up at you like you're the best thing that has ever happened to her, and by the time you've looked back, you're already gone. Sookie is eight weeks old and completely in love with being alive. Every day is a new invention: a pounce from absolutely nowhere, a belly flop in the middle of a game, a brave attack on a shoelace, a dramatic tumble across the bedding — and then, without warning, a full-volume yawn that says she is exhausted and absolutely not done. She loves life, and she loves people. The moment someone sits down, Sookie is in — climbing into laps, pressing her little face under a chin, purring so hard her whole body shakes. Snuggles aren't a break from the games for her; they're the grand finale. She'll run herself ragged, then fold herself into your arms warm, boneless, and perfectly content. And yes, she is silly. Sookie is the kitten who plays peek-a-boo from behind a blanket, bats her own tail like it owes her money, and falls asleep with one paw stuck straight up in the air. She will make you laugh out loud in a room by yourself — several times a day. She comes from a litter, so a feline friend would be a real treat for her, though she is just as happy being the only baby in a home full of people who adore her. Other cats, dogs, and kids are all friends in Sookie's book. Her neuter and vaccinations