Dog People Don't Date Cat People

Naiki knows what he wants from love. The trouble begins when he agrees to want less.

At thirty-two, he has built a careful life in Singapore: a flat in Tiong Bahru, a job that depends on his reliability, and Milo, a small dog who greets visitors with an oven glove. Naiki would like someone to share it with. Someone who wants to stay for breakfast. Someone who will let him care without making him apologise for it.

After his last relationship, he made a rule: dog people don't date cat people.

Th...