Here, Kitty, Kitty - Literary Cats Quiz

Answer: Boots

The story of "Puss in Boots" has been around since at least the 1500s and originated in western Europe. In it, the cat presents his poor owner as an important Marquis, and tricks a fancy castle out of an ogre. Many stories have been written about this intelligent cat - even sequels of the movie "Shrek", where he appears as Shrek's sidekick.

Answer: Dr. Seuss

Dr. Seuss is the pen name of Theodor Geisel, who put a "Dr." title in front of his middle name, Seuss. He grew up in Massachusetts and became a professional cartoonist and children's author. One of his first books was "And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street" and his final book was "Oh, the Places You'll Go!"

Answer: Crookshanks

In the Harry Potter universe, Hermione's cat Crookshanks is actually part domestic cat and part Kneazle, which is a magical feline with a puffy tail and a powerful ability to detect when people are lying. He had a rivalry of sorts with Ron's pet rat, Scabbers.

Answer: Skippyjon Jones

Skippyjon Jones is a small Siamese cat with a gigantic imagination! He drives off bullies, solves mysteries, and even travels in space. He first appeared in the book simply titled "Skippyjon Jones" which was published in 2001, but has since appeared in "Skippyjon Jones and the Big Bones," "Skippyjon Jones in Mummy Trouble," and "Skippyjon Jones, Cirque De Olé."

Answer: Aslan

Aslan doesn't just talk; he can create life. His role as King of Narnia was usurped by a sorceress known as the White Witch, but in the book "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" he regains his throne.

Answer: A mischievous smile

The idea of a cat with a mischievous grin appeared before Lewis Carroll wrote his books about Alice and Wonderland, but he is the one who made the cheeky kitty more popular. This cat was able to make its entire body disappear, leaving only his head visible to others; he could even make everything about himself disappear except for his cheeky grin.

Answer: The Greek god Poseidon

Percy's father is Poseidon, the God of the Sea and one of the Twelve Olympians in Greek mythology. Percy has quite a few powers of his own. He can move waterways with his mind, he can breathe underwater, and he can communicate with marine animals, among others. Small Bob looks like a cat, but is actually related to saber-toothed tigers. You can read about Small Bob in "The Titan's Curse" and "The House of Hades", two books in the Percy Jackson series by Rick Riordan.

Answer: Beatrix Potter

Beatrix Potter was born in London and loved to read, write, and draw as a child. She and her brother had several tutors and loved learning. They made and illustrated Christmas cards to make money before she published her first book. Tom Kitten and his sister were fun characters to read about; their mother was inviting people over for tea and wanted her bunnies to be clean and nicely-dressed, but they just couldn't stay out of trouble and dirt.

Answer: Buttercup

Prim named her cat Buttercup after his yellowish color; he was very affectionate with her and slept with her at night. He didn't like Katniss nearly as much, but he softened somewhat after Katniss started giving him bits of animals she'd hunted. After Katniss won the 74th Hunger Games and her family moved to their new home, Buttercup kept running away to their old home, until he finally adjusted.

Answer: Bad Kitty!

"Bad Kitty!" That's what her owners yell at her when Kitty misbehaves. She's usually quite well-behaved, but when she's in a bad mood, watch out! She was not happy when her owners brought home a baby, but, after a while, they became friends and Kitty even tried to share her food with Baby.