About this item
Highlights
- It is the first annual meeting of the WOOF Society.
- 8.9" x 5.9" Paperback
- 96 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Animals
Description
About the Book
What do dogs really think about their two-legged companions? It is the first annual meeting of the WOOF Society. Dogs of different backgrounds and breeds have gathered to hear the secret diaries of its members. These humorous and touching stories are complemented by Brooks's black-and-white illustrations.Book Synopsis
It is the first annual meeting of the WOOF Society. Dogs of all different backgrounds and breeds have gathered together to listen to the stories of twelve dogs from around the world and throughout history. Abu is the ruler of ancient Egypt, but Miu, the Royal Cat, continues to challenge him, except at night. Tidbit, the runt of his litter, becomes a star singer at the Grand Ole Opry. Jip leads his blinded master back home from the Civil War. Mimi, a dog living in Paris, shares her tips on bathroom protocol and dinnertime etiquette. And eight more!
Dog Diaries is a winning companion to Cat Diaries, also by Betsy Byars and her daughters Betsy Duffy and Laurie Myers. Humorous and at times touching, this collection of ultra-short stories is perfect for dog-loving reluctant readers.Review Quotes
"This collection of short stories combines the bedrocks of mass appeal: dogs, humor, and short chapters brimming with illustrations." --Booklist
"A great choice for newly independent readers or sharing with groups." --Kirkus on Cat Diaries "Drama, humor, excitement, and love fuel these short, well-written stories that are certain to be relished by dog lovers." --Booklist on My Dog, My HeroAbout the Author
Betsy Byars, a Newbery Medal winner, and her two daughters, Betsy Duffey and Laurie Myers--both well-known authors of books for young readers--have together written several popular story collections. Betsy Byars lives in South Carolina, and her daughters live in Georgia.
Erik Brooks has illustrated Boo's Dinosaur by Betsy Byars and Monkey Business by Shirley Climo. He lives in the Methow Valley in north central Washington.