Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Saving Felix: How Much Is Too Much?
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper discusses Frederick Lynch’s article about the huge amount of money he spent to save his cat Felix, and argues that it’s his money to do with as he pleases but even more importantly, Felix is a friend and there’s no price too high when it comes to saving a friend’s life. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HV4felix.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
we put animals through these extreme life-saving measures and argues that though it was a great deal to spend on a pet, if Lynch felt it was the right thing
to do then he had to make the decision he believed in. Discussion Lynch is obviously a cat person; Felix wandered into his life shortly after he lost another
cat, a Himalayan hed had for 16 years (Lynch, 2007). He says, "I wasnt ready for another [cat], much less a stray," so clearly he was still in the grieving
process. Lynch, like most animal lovers, knows that the cat is a cat, not a person, but that doesnt make the emotions connected with pet owning-the joys, the fears when
medical tests are bad, the overwhelming sense of loss when they die-less important or less real because the object of love is not human. Lynch and Felix bonded almost immediately
and enjoyed 11 years together, then a routine vaccination turned into a horror story. Cat sometimes develop cancerous tumors at the site of an injection, and although it is rare,
its devastating when it happens, because these tumors are aggressive and hard to treat. Injections were once routinely given in the back of the neck but are now more often
given in the leg, so that it can be amputated if a cancer occurs, thus savings the cats life (Lynch, 2007). When Felix developed an injection-site tumor, Lynch had it
removed, and then had to decide what to do next: assume that the cancer was completely gone, or go ahead and have Felixs leg amputated; neither was a good choice
(Lynch, 2007). After doing research and thinking about it deeply, Lynch decided to have Felixs leg amputated; Felix survived the surgery, had a very rough recovery period, but ultimately regained
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