Two years ago when we published James Herriot's All Creatures Great and Small, we called it a "miracle between covers." In the first major review of the book, Alfred Ames said: "If there is any justice, All Creatures Great and Small will become a classic of its kind. The publishers call it a miracle-- not too strong a word for a book that offers something for everyone: gusto, humor, pathos, information, romance, insight, style. It is vicarious living with one of the happiest and most admirable of people, a veterinary surgeon in the Yorkshire dales who can write superlatively well." James, the miracle worker, has done it again. All Things Bright and Beautiful is precisely the warm and joyful sequel that readers all over America have been asking for. James is now married, and he and Helen live on the top floor of Skeldale House, while his former boss, now partner, Siegfried lives downstairs with Siegfried's brother Tristan. James continues the rich and rewarding day-to-day life of a small-town veterinarian, and we journey with him across the dales meeting a whole new cast of unforgettable characters-- humans, dogs, horses, lambs, parakeets-- all of them drawn with the same infinite fascination, affection, and insight that have made Herriot one of the most beloved authors of our time. This is the most loving book of the year to have-- or to give.
The Teaching of Responsibility
The author describes his experiences as a zoo doctor treating the medical problems of pandas, whales, monkeys, camels, and other animals
One of the world's leading wild-animal veterinarians describes some of his more fascinating worldwide experiences, providing anecdotes about his treatment of killer whales in Iceland, a zebra in Kenya, and many other exotic animals
My Animal Kingdom, One by One
Next Panda, Please!: Further Adventures of a Wildlife Vet
"Peter Anderson (aka the Flying Vet) and Peter Jerram (aka the Sailing Vet) are back w ith more laugh-out-loud and entertaining yarns about the animals and owners they've come across during more than thirty years in practice together.
In the sequel to Fields and Pastures New, the author continues his "reminiscences of his experience tending to the animals and people of Choctaw County, Alabama."--Jacket.
Hicks's entertaining anecdotes mark a fond farewell to "Herriotism": the dated public image of life as a rural vet, so lovingly depicted in the novels of James Herriot. But this memoir has a far broader scope.
For 36 years, Doc Landau practiced food animal medicine in southwestern Wisconsin and northwestern Illinois. This book is a collection of entertaining stories of farm experiences and family life.