But what's more serious is that Tom's cat was rejected by his owner not once or twice. The owner got a new cat, drove Tom out of the house, and finally got home with Jerry's help. Sometimes Tom will become a bodyguard, catching mice is his duty, and Jerry, as a sworn enemy, launches a series of battles around food. There are also several episodes of comics that just show the story between them in an anthropomorphic form. In one episode, in winter, Tom leaned against the stove to keep warm at home. It was bitterly cold outside. Jerry wanted to go into the house to keep warm, but Tom just wouldn't let him. Finally, Tom moved into compassion, carried Jerry into the house and gave him hot soup to drink.
These are actually the needs of the plot. The protagonists of this cartoon are the two of them, and the appearances and decorations of others are set up to highlight their scenes. Like a bird that sings all day, like a dog that Tom is afraid of, and its children; Jerry's nephew and Jerry's cousin; There are Tom's cat friends, his rival in love, his goddess and so on. This series of stories, all through the hands of comics, show the real story in reality.
It was fun when I was a child, but when I grew up, I looked back and found that there were many plots in this cartoon, which seemed familiar in reality. As for whether the owner of Tom Cat really dislikes it, I don't know, but I know that if the owner directly gives Tom to others, or directly kills him, then this series of cartoons will be over. The reason why so many episodes can be drawn is that these two animals have their own leading role aura, not to mention the owner's dislike, even if the owner is dead, Tom Cat can stay in that house.