Sometimes she could swear that she saw, in Joe Grey's eyes, a judgment far too perceptive, a watchfulness too aware and intense for any cat.Charlie didn't understand what it was about those two {cats}. Both had a presence that set them apart from other felines.Maybe she just knew them better. Maybe all cats had that quality of awareness, when you knew them.
by Shirley Rousseau Murphy
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In "Cat in the Dark," Charlie feels a unique connection with two cats, particularly Joe Grey, whose perceptive gaze seems to carry an unexpected intensity. She often senses a deep level of awareness and judgment in his eyes, which makes her question what sets him apart from other cats. This observation hints at a deeper bond that transcends the usual perception of felines.

Charlie reflects on her relationship with these cats, noticing that they possess an exceptional presence that captivates her. She wonders if this quality is inherent to all cats, revealing a profound understanding that emerges when one truly knows them. This connection underscores the significance of familiarity and the unique personalities that different animals can exhibit.

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