When a guy arrived home one evening, he saw a ginger cat in the hallway. When James realized it was a neighbor’s cat, he just closed the door and let the kitten outdoors to fend for itself. The cat, on the other hand, showed up the following day and the day after that.

He checked the fluffy and discovered that it was missing both a collar and a canine tag, but he did see that the poor one had damaged his paw and need hospital treatment.

Afterwards, James determined that he would personally assist the cat, which Bob called after the creature who symbolized evil in the magical television series Twin Peaks.

“Cats are well-known for being finicky and discriminating when it comes to food. They get to pick who they want to show their affection to. In the event that a cat does not care for its person, it will depart and find someone else.

James gained inner strength as a result of encountering a creature who was in an even more hopeless circumstance than himself. He was successful in curing the cat’s paw as well as curing the animal of the diseased fleas.

Bob, in contrast to his freedom-loving brothers, did not even consider going away, but instead followed James on his trips to Covent Garden, where he sat proudly and peacefully on the musician’s shoulder throughout performances.

James (and Bob!) Bowen performances started to draw larger crowds, who eagerly recorded films and uploaded them to YouTube. James (and Bob!) also attracted a following of admirers who came to the garden particularly to see them.

Following an interview with a local newspaper, Bowen decided to write a book on his fateful encounter with Bob, during which he also met his future literary agent, who encouraged him to do so.