Meet New Books

Books matching: unique bond between man and dog

2 result(s)

Page 1
Showing 1 - 2 of 2 
  1. #1

    Merle's Door: Lessons from a Freethinking Dog by Ted Kerasote
    Save:

    Utterly moving, thoughtful, and occasionally divisive, "Merle's Door" is a top pick for dog lovers who crave a profound, real-life story (just have tissues handy for the ending!).

    'Merle's Door: Lessons from a Freethinking Dog' by Ted Kerasote is a heartwarming story about the unique bond between a man named Ted and his dog, Merle. The book chronicles their adventures together, from the moment Merle finds Ted on a river trip to the sad ending when Merle passes away at the age of 14. Throughout the narrative, Ted interjects insights into dog behavior and psychology, sharing lessons learned from Merle and shedding light on the ways in which dogs can enrich our lives. The writing style is described as easy to read, engaging, and filled with emotional and touching moments that resonate with dog lovers and those who appreciate the deep connection between humans and animals.

    He came out of the night, appearing suddenly in my headlights, a big, golden dog, panting, his front paws tapping the ground in an anxious little dance. Behind him, tall cottonwoods in their April blo...
    2007
    435 pages

  2. #2

    One Good Dog by Susan Wilson
    Save:

    A must-read for dog lovers seeking an emotionally rich story about second chances - just keep a tissue handy!

    One Good Dog by Susan Wilson is a heartwarming novel that tells the story of Adam, a successful businessman who loses everything in one lapse, and Chance, a pit bull who transitions from a life as a fighting dog to finding himself in a shelter. The book explores the extraordinary power of the human-dog bond as Adam and Chance form a reluctant bond that leads to redemption and love. The story is told from two different viewpoints - the man and the dog, which are well-written and captivating, making it a compelling read that delves into themes of hope, grief, and the healing power of relationships.

    “Sophie.” Adam March doesn’t look up from the rectangle of paper in his hand. His tone is, as always, even, and no louder than it should be to reach across his executive-size office, through the open...
    February 2010
    336 pages

Page 1 of 1