Stray Dog of Anime is the first book to take an in-depth look at Oshii's major films, form his early days working on Urusei Yatsura to Avalon , his most recent feature.
Unconditional love, they would learn, comes in many forms. Marley & Me is John Grogan's funny, unforgettable tribute to this wonderful, wildly neurotic Lab and the meaning he brought to their lives.
Set in the Blue Ridge Mountains, A Dog's Way Home is an unforgettable tale of the many miles, months, and mountains that divide two loyal friends—but that can't possibly keep them apart.
A bestselling modern classic—both poignant and funny—narrated by a fifteen year old autistic savant obsessed with Sherlock Holmes, this dazzling novel weaves together an old-fashioned mystery, a contemporary coming-of-age story, and a ...
The novel tells the story of two brothers — one magnetic but cruel, the other gentle and quiet — and of the mother and son whose arrival on the brothers’ ranch shatters an already tenuous peace.
Chronicles the rise of the iconic German shepherd character while sharing the stories of the real WWI dog and the canine performer in the 1950s television show, and explores Rin Tin Tin's relevance in the military and popular culture.
Praise for Where the Red Fern Grows A Top 100 Children’s Novel, School Library Journal's A Fuse #8 Production A Must-Read for Kids 9 to 14, NPR Winner of Multiple State Awards Over 7 million copies in print! “Very touching.” —The ...
Meaning, joy, and treasures; some are fake, but others last forever. Find them in the simple heart of a good dog. They're stories about YOU and amazing answers.
Answering many calls to assist families and their dogs, I decided to put all the 'most asked for' solutions in one place.' Roxane Knott This is a guide to help you with your new, or long standing, Canine family member.
'Stubbs, his hair is wiry Stubbs, his breath is fiery Stubbs can't read my diary He's smelly and he's dim Stubbs licks all our dishes Stubbs destroys my wishes And we can't go to Mauritius Just because of him' So wrote Violet Peck in her ...