Most of us love to brag about our dogs -- and your favorite children's book illustrators are no exception. Here, in memorable stories and marvelous pictures, are 43 moments from the world of dogdom, presented by some of the best illustrators who ever won a dog's love. You'll meet a voracious lionhound, a moon-crazed spaniel, show dogs, show-offs, and plenty of true-blue, one-of-the-family wonderdogs . . . all in all, a kennel of beloved canines certain to remind you of the dog you like to brag about. Color illustrations.
Mrs. Donovan sank to her knees and for a few moments she gently stroked the rough hair of the head and chest . “ He's dead , isn't he ? ” she whispered at last . “ I'm afraid he is , " I said . She got slowly to her feet and stood ...
This book consists of stories of incredible courage, unflinching loyalty, and unconditional love, illustrated with the best full-color photos of favorite breeds (as well as of lovable mutts).
Angel Dogs: Divine Messengers of Love
Fans of the Don't Turn Your Back in the Barn series will know Lug as a character, but no one has heard Lug's full story -- until now.
Lisa Gray Fisher has lived in Santa Fe since 1984, and prior to that in El Valle, near Penasco, during the mid-1970s. She and her husband Rick also spent eight years in Boston, where Lisa worked as an editor at Houghton Mifflin.
The book contains lovely line drawings by Leslie Moore, is designed and printed in an intimate format, and is even set in Minion, which means "faithful companion." This is a book to love even if you don't love dogs.
"Leo is the most popular dog in Dorset Hills.
*New York Times bestseller* From the humans that brought you BarkBox (and BarkPost and BarkShop) finally comes Dogs and Their People.
Presents a humorous list of items that dog owners may not be aware of, but that dogs would like them to know, from not giving a dog a ridiculous name, to not making them wear birthday hats, to realizing that their dog is really in charge of ...
Has...Well, you'll see. With hilarious full-color photos throughout, Rabid holds a humorous mirror up to our dog-centered society, helping us laugh at our own behavior and at the even-more-insane antics of all those other dog people.