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''The Cat Who Went to Heaven'' is a novel written in 1930 by Elizabeth Coatsworth, based on Buddhist folk tales.
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''The Cat Who Went to Heaven'' is a children's novel written in 1930 by Elizabeth Coatsworth, based on Buddhist folk tales.
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* CatsAreMean: Or at least haughty. It is because they refused the teachings of Buddha that Good Fortune suffers her third-act despair. She, on the other hand, is a subversion in that she is very nice but she keeps apparently asking the painter to add a cat because... well, why not? (this of course leads to her being blessed by ''Buddha himself'' after she dies).
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1. Useful Notes pages are not tropes. 2. Aversions to Cats Are Mean aren't notable enough to be listed.
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* UsefulNotes/{{Buddhism}}
* CatsAreMean: Averted. Good Fortune prays to the Buddha with the painter, doesn't overeat so the others can eat as well, and always seems to praise each finished animal in the painting.
* CatsAreMean: Averted. Good Fortune prays to the Buddha with the painter, doesn't overeat so the others can eat as well, and always seems to praise each finished animal in the painting.
