Tailstring Press respects your inbox as much as Huxley respects his litter box. We promise not to snoop, sell, or scatter your data around like stray kibble. Your email will only be used to deliver strange poems, stranger cats, and occasional whimsical marketing funnels. If you change your mind, you can unsubscribe anytime—though Huxley may judge you silently from the shadows.
Affiliate Links (a.k.a. Treats for Huxley):
Some of the links on Tailstring Press are “affiliate links,” which means if you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Officially, Tailstring Press participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites like ours to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and related sites.
In plain cat-speak: if you buy a book through one of our links, Amazon tosses us a few pennies. Huxley insists all such proceeds go directly toward kibble, toys, and perhaps the occasional luxury nap spot.
We’ll always be transparent about these links—because we respect your trust (and Huxley respects his naps).
Cookies (a.k.a. Crumbs in the Keyboard)
Like most respectable websites (and cats who love snacks), Tailstring Press uses cookies. These are tiny digital crumbs stored on your device to help us see how visitors use the site, remember preferences, and occasionally pounce on useful stats.
We promise:
No chocolate-chip cookies (toxic to cats).
No sneaky spyware crumbs scattered under the couch.
Just simple, standard cookies that keep the site running smoothly.
If you don’t like cookies, you can adjust your browser settings to block them. Just know that things may not work quite as purr-fectly without them.
Third-Party Litter Claws-es
Sometimes we point you toward other sites (like Amazon) to buy our books or explore related fun. Once you step into those sandboxes, their litter box rules apply, not ours. Tailstring Press isn’t responsible for what happens on those third-party sites, whether that’s how they use your data or what flavor of kibble they recommend.
In plain cat-speak: we’ll keep our litter box tidy, but we can’t scoop theirs.