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Celia Haddon

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Celia Haddon (born 1944) is a British journalist and author. Her 40 published books include a series of best-selling small books about cats, most successful of which is One Hundred Ways for a Cat to Train its Human (Hodder & Stoughton 2001). She wrote three romances under the pseudonym Caroline Courtney. From 1996 to 2007 she wrote a weekly column as 'pet agony aunt' for the British daily newspaper, The Daily Telegraph.[1] For her services to animal welfare she won the Blue Cross Award of 1997.[2]

Books

Her books include:

  • Great Days and Jolly Days (1977)
  • A Christmas Posy (1978)
  • A Lover's Posty (1979)
  • A Mother's Posy (1980)
  • The Limits of Sex(1982)
  • Women and Tranquillisers (1984)
  • The Powers of Love(1985)
  • Gifts from your garden (1985
  • Friends and Friendship (1987)
  • Stronger Love Safer Sex (1989)
  • Designer Gardens (1989)
  • Faithful to the End (1991)
  • The Love of Cats (1992)
  • Mischief and Delight (co author Jess McAree) (1993)
  • The Yearbook of Hope and Inspiration (1989)
  • The Yearbook of Comfort and Joy (1991)
  • The Yearbook of Courage and Serenity (1992)
  • Lovely Is the Rose (1993)
  • The Yearbook of Love and Wisdom (1994)
  • A Christmas Garland (1995)
  • The Faerie Kingdom (1998)
  • One hundred Lamps for the Soul (2003)
  • If God is My Father How Can He Love Me?
  • One Hundred Ways to Serenity (1998)
  • One Hundred Ways to Be Happy (1999)
  • One Hundred Ways to say I love You (1999)
  • One Hundred Ways to Friendship (2000)
  • One Hundred Ways to Comfort (2000)
  • One Hundred Ways to Say Thank You (2000)
  • One Hundred Ways to a Happy Cat (2000)
  • One Hundred Ways for a Cat to Train Its Human (2001)
  • One Hundred Ways for a Cat to Find its Inner Kitten (2002)
  • One Hundred Secret Thoughts Cats have about Their Humans (2003)
  • The First Ever English Olimpick Games (2004)
  • One Hundred Ways to a Happy Dog (2006)
  • One Hundred Ways to a Happy Bunny (2007)
  • The Joy of Cats (2008)
  • Cats Behaving Badly (2010)
  • Tilly the Ugliest Cat in the Shelter (2012)
  • Toby the Cross Eyed Stray (2015)

References

  1. ^ Christopher Howse (July 4, 2006). "Why you really can't call your cat Keith". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved January 20, 2010. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ "Celia Haddon". LinkedIn. Retrieved January 20, 2010.


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