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If you liked The Life and Opinions of Maf the Dog, and of His Friend Marilyn Monroe, try these:
by Susan Wilson
Published Jan 2015
Read ReviewsThree broken souls, and one dog: Pax. All three of them need healing. All three of them are lost. And in Susan Wilson's A Man of His Own, Pax, with his unconditional love and unwavering loyalty, may be the only one who can guide them home.
by Dr. Nick Trout
Published Feb 2012
Read ReviewsTender, wry, and ruminative, Ever By My Side is a tribute to the power and beauty of ordinary life and a celebration of how pets make it all the sweeter and richer.
by Lisa Grunwald
Published Aug 2011
Read ReviewsFilled with unforgettable characters, settings, and action, The Irresistible Henry House portrays the cultural tumult of the mid-twentieth century even as it explores the inner tumult of a young man trying to transcend a damaged childhood.
Anthropology of an American Girl
by Hilary Thayer Hamann
Published Jun 2011
Read ReviewsA moving depiction of the transformative power of first love, Hamann's first novel follows Eveline Auerbach from her high school years in East Hampton, New York, in the 1970s through her early adulthood in the moneyed, high-pressured Manhattan of the 1980s.
by Rebecca Hunt
Published Feb 2011
Read ReviewsIn this utterly original, moving, funny, and exuberant novel about Mr. Chartwell, a upright walking, talking black dog, an eminent statesman at the end of his career, and the vulnerable young woman.
by Sam Savage
Published Jan 2009
Read ReviewsFirmin is a rat born in a book (a shredded copy of Finneggans Wake), who finds the books he consumes also consume his soul. He becomes a vagabond and philosopher, struggling with mortality and meaning.
Outside of a dog, a book is man's best friend. Inside of a dog it's too dark to read.
Click Here to find out who said this, as well as discovering other famous literary quotes!
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