Dog Diaries (Dog Diaries Book Series)

Product Information

When Junior gets adopted by Ruff and his family he's overjoyed especially to have a human pet and reunite with his fellow dog shelter pals when in the park too. He states the goal of the "Jimmy" book series is to make books kids will love and have them saying "please give me another book. As a result of a misdeed, Junior is threatened with being taken from his family and sent back to the pound -- which is portrayed here as a dark, depressing, but not actually lethal place.

With realistic black-and-white illustrations by Tim Jessell—plus an appendix with information about St. I love a book about animals but Junior is a unique character more like a human with how the tone of his characters voice comes through the book.

I still do as an adult, but in comparison to the other books I enjoy now as an adult, it doesn't hit the 5 stars! The first book in the series introduces us to Junior from his perspective, beginning with the first time he meets his pet-human (Rafe). Junior has silly-sounding names for many things in his world -- but they make perfect sense from a dog's point of view.

With realistic black-and-white illustrations by renowned illustrator Tim Jessel and a factual appendix, dog-loving early chapter book readers willbegfor more! Based on primary source material, with realistic black-and-white illustrations and an appendix including information about President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, World War II, Scottish terriers, and more, this is the kind of historical fiction that begs to be read by reluctant readers. DOG DIARIES opens (dare I say appropriately) with a polite butt sniff introducing us to the loveable though slightly emotionally bruised Junior, the last mutt standing in his pack at the Hills Village Dog Shelter. The reading level felt like upper elementary school (grades 3-5) instead of middle school, perhaps the authors are targeting reluctant readers.

But just when things couldn't be more perfect, Junior's misguided obsession with raccoons leads to trouble, and a uniformed dog-trainer lady (who just happens to be the niece of Rafe's arch-enemy the principal) threatens to have him seized and sent back to the pound. Junior is the kind of dog that I would definitely want to own, or perhaps that should be I would love to be Junior’s pet human. This is an accomplishment he has definitely achieved as I know my reluctant readers won't be able to put down "Dog Diaries" and will be wanting to read more of these books! It is full of humor and dog ideas about what is going on with obedience training and other furless human activities concerning man's best friend.

Sure, the idea of having a spinoff about Rafe's dog sounds like a great idea, but it's poorly executed. Dana is a freelance illustrator who feels lonely and stressed out from working all day and doing little else. She was picked for her intelligence, willingness to learn, and obedience; she knows that there is more to life than just chewing on bones and chasing balls around.He's also an actor, dancer and trained aerialist as well as a keen observer of trolls and their disgusting habits. Susan reveals all, along with details about Elizabeth’s work as a lorry driver during World War II—where she learned to take apart an engine and put it back together! Now it’s a joke because he’s putting so many worthless books out today, just because he had already made a name for himself. Am scris mai multe despre lectura perfectă pentru orice iubitor de câini într-un articol publicat pe blog. He is the author of some of the most popular series of the past two decades – the Alex Cross, Women's Murder Club, Detective Michael Bennett and Private novels – and he has written many other number one bestsellers including romance novels and stand-alone thrillers.