'Cat Person' and Other Stories by Kristen Roupenian

Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/346221 to listen full audiobooks. Title: 'Cat Person' and Other Stories Author: Kristen Roupenian Narrator: Jasmin Savoy Brown, Aubrey Plaza, Kristen Roupenian, Jayme Mattler, Finn Wittrock, Molly Pope, Olivia Taylor Dudley, Emily Tremaine, Jacques Roy, Corey Brill, Will Damron, Gibson Frazier, Amy Ryan Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 7 hours 51 minutes Release date: January 15, 2019 Ratings: Ratings of Book: 3.17 of Total 6 Ratings of Narrator: 4 of Total 3 Genres: Contemporary Women Publisher's Summary: *Includes the story “Cat Person”—now a major film* A compulsively readable collection of short stories that explore the complex—and often darkly funny—connections between gender, sex, and power across genres. “These stories are sharp and perverse, dark and bizarre, unrelenting and utterly bananas. I love them so, so much.” —Carmen Maria Machado, National Book Award Finalist and author of Her Body and Other Parties “Kristen Roupenian isn’t just an uncannily great writer, she also knows things about the human psyche…The world has made a lot more sense since reading this book.” —Miranda July, New York Times bestselling author Previously published as You Know You Want This, “Cat Person” and Other Stories brilliantly explores the ways in which women are horrifying as much as it captures the horrors that are done to them. Among its pages are a couple who becomes obsessed with their friend hearing them have sex, then seeing them have sex…until they can’t have sex without him; a ten-year-old whose birthday party takes a sinister turn when she wishes for “something mean”; a woman who finds a book of spells half hidden at the library and summons her heart’s desire: a nameless, naked man; and a self-proclaimed “biter” who dreams of sneaking up behind and sinking her teeth into a green-eyed, long-haired, pink-cheeked coworker. Spanning a range of genres and topics—from the mundane to the murderous and supernatural—these are stories about sex and punishment, guilt and anger, the pleasure and terror of inflicting and experiencing pain. These stories fascinate and repel, revolt and arouse, scare and delight in equal measure. And, as a collection, they point a finger at you, daring you to feel uncomfortable—or worse, understood—as if to say, “You want this, right? You know you want this.”