Teaching Manners, Behaviors, and Relationships
The Kindle version of A Dog Named Boo by Lisa J. Edwards and due in October 2012 from Harlequin Nonfiction is now available to pre-order!
It’s taken a while but Amazon finally has the Kindle version of A Dog Named Boo available for pre-order!
Lawrence is the Kindle-lover in our home – and for my part I’ll always prefer holding a real book – but at least now all our bases are covered!
Here’s a link!
The New York Journal of Books reviewed A Dog Named Boo and they loved it!
The New York Journal of Books reviewed A Dog Named Boo!
Here’s a quote:
[quote style=”boxed”]Since Ms. Edwards tells Boo’s story so well and because she tells so many peripheral stories well, too, A Dog Named Boo deserves as many “stars” as a critic’s rating system will allow. A pleasant surprise for readers, caregivers, and an inspirational gift to the infirm, the troubled, and the pessimistic, A Dog Named Boo is a truly perfect book.[/quote]
Here’s a link to the full article: A Dog Named Boo: How One Dog and One Woman Rescued Each Other—And the Lives They Transformed Along the Way
Enjoy!
Jan over at The Poodle (and Dog) Blog reviewed A Dog Named Boo!
Here’s a link to the full article: A Dog Named Boo by Lisa Edwards – A book review.
Enjoy!
Lisa J. Edwards discusses the primary message of A Dog Named Boo, due for publication in October 2012 by Harlequin Nonfiction.
As part of the lead-up to the October publication of A Dog Named Boo, we were asked to put together this short video for Amazon discussing the book’s primary message.
Please enjoy and please remember to share!
Dog walk in Central Park juxtapositions the mundane and the macabre.
My morning walk with Pax’e usually takes us from Central Park West at Ninety Seventh Street across the park to Ninety Seventh Street and Fifth Avenue.
It didn’t come as a surprise that Mt. Sinai was setting up hospital tents in the park just north of Ninety Seventh Street at Fifth Avenue. But like anything we think we are prepared for, sometimes when we actually see it, we realize we are not.
Pax’s poses for her picture while the hospital tents go up behind her.
You could almost miss them as you look at the cute dog in the foreground.
I wonder if she feels the tension, too?
