My Three Dogs is a charming and heartfelt new novel from the #1 bestselling author of A Dog's Purpose, about humankind's best, most loyal friend, and a wonderful adventure of love and finding home.
When a tragic accident separates three dogs from their human, they find themselves up for adoption -- separately. But Riggs, an Australian Shepherd with a heart of gold, refuses to see his family torn apart. After the exuberant and fun-loving doodle Archie and quick-witted Jack Russell Luna are taken to new homes, Riggs' powerful herding instincts send him on a journey to bring his pack back together again. Cameron's signature style shines in this whirlwind of a novel that showcases how determination, instinct, and love can make a family whole once more.
I’ve always loved dogs, which puts me in a unique category along with what, maybe two or three billion people?
What’s not to love about an animal who will sit in your living room all day long, waiting for you to get home, and even if you need to work late and then stop for a stress-relieving beverage on your way home, when you unlock that front door, is absolutely overjoyed to see you? How could you not adore an animal who senses when your day is not going well and tries to cheer you up by dumping a sodden tennis ball in your lap?
I was probably 8 years old, playing in the back yard of our house in Prairie Village, KS, when my dad opened the gate and in rushed a 9-week-old Labrador puppy. I fell to my knees and spread my arms and that dog leaped into them as if we had loved each other our whole lives. It’s a scene that shows up in A Dog’s Purpose—a puppy and a boy meeting each other the very first time, both of them full of unrestrained joy.
We named the dog Cammie. She arrived in my life when I was just beginning to connect some of the dots in my memory to make a picture of who I was, forming my identity as a child. I remember every skinned knee and bicycle ride in the context of Cammie, who was always there for me. And I lost her just as I was starting to leave childhood behind, passing on after I’d spent a year in college. That’s Cammie, the dog of my childhood.
Years later I was riding my bicycle in the mountains outside of Pine, CO. A chance decision to bounce down a dirt road led me past a few scattered ranches and one small house near a creek, set back from the road at least 50 yards. A single “woof” from a dog caught my attention, and I braked and stood in the dry, clear air, regarding the dog who had called out to me.
She was on a chain by the house, and a fence stood between us, so I remained on the road even though I could see that the dog, a black lab mix with a crazily active tail, was clearly friendly. I gazed at her and the dog sat, attentive, staring into my eyes exactly the way my first dog, Cammie, used to look at me, really seeing into me.
And that’s when the thought hit me. What if this wonderful dog was Cammie? What if dogs live over and over again, and always remember us?
I dismissed the thought, waved at the dog, and rode away, but days later the idea came back to me. What if?
I’ve been a writer my whole life, but never have I ever written anything as important as A Dog’s Purpose.
I can’t promise you that A Dog’s Purpose will make you love your dog more—how could it do that? But I’ll tell you what a lot of people have told me: after reading A Dog’s Purpose, you’ll never look at your dog the same way again.
3 dogs get separated from their owner due to a tragic accident. Then they all get separated from each other. This begins their adventure of finding their way back to each other.
There were some very heartbreaking parts of this story that will have you tearing up. These poor dogs go through it from encountering bad people to street life battling hunger and danger.
I really liked how each dog’s breed characteristics were on display. The Aussie dog, a herding breed, describes his need to herd things and it was so spot on. The Jack Russell’s personality was spot on too. And when the Labradoodle was described as loving anybody, SPOT ON. 😂 Just really great descriptions consistently of their behavior that were spot on for each breed.
There were also street dogs that play a role and we get some of their stories too. The epilogue was one of the BEST epilogues I have ever read - had me grinning from ear to ear.
I was so excited to get this book, because I LOVE this author and it did not disappoint.
Thank you to Netgalley and Tor Publishing Group for this free advance copy in exchange for an honest review.
Also so excited to have the very first review, 1st time ever for me!
I was in my local library when I first saw this book. His books are donated to and “checked-out” from my Little Free Library Shed quite a lot.
After the 3rd time passing this book on the same shelf at my local library, I decided to read the insert about it. I said to myself, “this one is going to require Kleenex. Are you up for it?” My response…I put the book back on the shelf.
The next week I visited my local library the book sat on the shelf staring at me again. Why was this book being so persistent with me? Was I supposed to walk past this book again, or was it compelling me to read it? Well, obviously I am here with you talking about it, so you know what happened. Yes, I picked up the book. But, to be perfectly fair and honest with you, this was not an easy decision. Or an easy read. And, as I ventured into reading, it didn’t take long for that box of Kleenex to find its purpose.
For anyone who has ever loved a dog – or any pet – this story will definitely get to you. Your heart will be challenged in every way possible. Because there will be humans you will deplore, but other humans you will love. And, want more of. Oh Liam, what happened? Will you ever come home?
But mostly, it will be the dogs. I am not going to share the story premise with you. The cover gives you a sense of it. And, look at those pictures on that cover! Those eyes. Riggs. Luna. Archie. You will be with them on their journey. You will feel their souls. Their heart-aches and heart-breaks. What they go through will affect you in every possible way.
And, as a reader, what you will want more than anything is a happy ending. Keep your Kleenex close.
Once more I find myself tackling the unenviable task of reviewing one of W. Bruce Cameron’s books. This one, My Three Dogs, has, like A Dog’s Purpose before it, been labeled an “instant classic,” which is impossible. To be a classic, something must withstand the test of time, which by the way, looking at him, Mr. Cameron certainly hasn’t. “Instant classic” is like saying “spontaneous glacial movement” or “instant security line at the airport.”
I’ve no doubt this latest novel will delight his fans, of which I’m definitely not one. Oh yes, it’s got three adorable dogs—an Australian Shepherd, a Jack Russell Terrier, and a Labradoodle—and both the breed characteristics and the individual personalities of the canines shine through in the book, which introduces us to the lovable pack and then bewilders them by separating the poor pooches from each other and their person. I found myself captivated, turning pages despite how much I loathe the author, rooting for Riggs the Aussie, with his herding instincts, his sense that the world needs order and that to be ordered his pack belongs together; and Luna, Jack Russell, for her high-energy intelligence and strategic planning; and goofy, silly, always willing to go along Archie, the young Labradoodle who craves human love.
My Three Dogs follows the lives of the canines as they are fostered out to separate families after a car accident takes their person, Liam, out of the picture.
I don’t want to plot spoil by telling you that the human stories are afflicted by miscommunication and good intentions and regrets as we follow the people as well as the dogs, so I’ll not get too deep into what happens with Liam. Suffice it to say, I was as taken with the human drama as I was by the plight of these dogs. This, to me, is one of the major flaws of the novel—some of us don’t want to care about human relationships. We don’t want to become passionately involved.
This book is thoroughly insightful as it delves into dog pack dynamics, the way the dogs relate to and depend on each other—something I’ve not encountered before in a major novel. There must be a reason for that, Mr. Cameron, a reason why nobody else has written anything quite like this before, and that reason is that nobody wants to read about such things.
I deeply resented the way the author, whose photographs reveal him to be a fool, caused me to laugh and then cry, my emotions callously manipulated by Cameron, who doesn’t seem to have gotten the memo that all the reading public wants is graphic novels about superheroes in tight outfits. He’s clearly incapable of writing anything but dog POV stories, of which he’s published what, twenty-eight? So yes, Cameron, you’ve had enough practice to perfect your trademark heartfelt fiction with tense plot lines and lovable dogs and imperfect humans. But what gives you the right to keep doing it?
If you’re ever kidnapped at gunpoint and forced to listen to an interview with this author (something no sane person would do voluntarily, so it would have to be under threat of violence) you’ll hear that he loves dogs and studies their actions to learn how they think, and so what? Judging by his waistline he obviously loves desserts, does he know the “thinking” of a chocolate cake? Can he describe how a brownie “feels?” My advice, tell the kidnappers to pull the trigger so you don’t have to listen to him.
Just because My Three Dogs is compelling, tense, uplifting and way too full of dogs, not just the three main characters but other realistic canines we meet along the journey, doesn’t mean people should read it. What if we’re not interested in being entertained? What if we don’t even like dogs? Cameron has nothing for us, in that case.
By the time Riggs escapes his new home, where the people are well-meaning but not suitable as dog owners, and makes his way to the streets to live among the feral dogs there, the reader is so captivated he’ll miss doctor appointments, job interviews, and his daughter’s wedding to find out what happens next. That’s what happened to me, anyway. The plight of Archie, adopted by a family whose circumstances abruptly change, haunted me even when I had put the book aside with a firm commitment to have Cameron’s books banned by the library. And I found myself ridiculously pinning my hopes on Luna, the Jack Russell, because she was so smart—much smarter than an average dog or the author. Finally, I became so attached to Archie I started calling my own dog Archie, as well as my wife—neither of whom were particularly amused.
If you want to be entertained, moved, touched, amused and enlightened, then read this poor excuse for a novel. If your tastes are more refined, skip this and read the owner’s manual for your dishwasher.
Oh, and if, for some random, psychotic-episode-related reason you want to help this author, you should pre-order the book, which assists stores in making the decision to stock it for other unwary readers.
As a dog lover/owner for the last five decades, I gravitated towards this book. Also, the author is quite famous for his books involving dogs- many having been made into movies.
This book has a formula that grabs you by the heartstrings involving a romance, tragedy, and the dissolution of a happy pack of three dogs from their loving home. The author has a knack of getting inside the minds of dogs, where the reader gets the unique perspective of how dogs think and what's important to them: their "person", food/water, and their "pack". I found myself compulsively turning the pages in the hopes that by some miracle all would turn out well in the end and the people and dogs that loved each other so fiercely would be reunited. It was a charming, poignant, and satisfying read...and yes...I sincerely hope that it is made into a movie!
Thank you to the publisher Forge Books for providing an advance reader copy via NetGalley.
My Three Dogs by W. Bruce Cameron is a wonderful, entertaining, and heartfelt novel that endears me to my four-legged, furry family members even the more.
I have always loved dogs, have had a best friend for 12 years now, and have enjoyed nooks by Mr. Cameron in the past, so I really wanted to read this one. The trilogy of A Dog’s Purpose brought many a tear…so so many…so I was almost afraid to tackle this one. I am glad I did. Yes, my eyes brimmed with tears a few times, but they dried up as quickly with reading through the personalities if the three dogs and their adventures (good and bad). Harrowing, sad, and heartwarming all rolled in together. And the Epilogue is just perfect.
5/5 stars
Thank you NG and Tor Publishing Group | Forge Books for this wonderful arc and in return I am submitting my unbiased and voluntary review and opinion.
I am posting this review to my GR and Bookbub accounts immediately and will post it to my Amazon, Instagram, and B&N accounts upon publication on 10/29/24.
Dog lovers will adore this delightful adventure story of three charming dogs who love their humans and are tragically separated. The dogs will stop at nothing to find a way to be back together again. The story creates a range of emotions, from anger to tears to joy and everything in between. The dogs and their breed-related personalities are cleverly developed. I loved reading the story from their furry perspectives.
The writing is wonderfully endearing, and the story is memorable. I listened to the audiobook, which the author smoothly narrated. I highly recommend MY THREE DOGS to all dog lovers.
Thanks to Netgalley and Macmillan Audio for an advance reading copy of this book in exchange for an honest review.
Publisher Macmillan Audio Published October 29, 2024 Narrated W. Bruce Cameron Review www.bluestockingreviews.com
W. Bruce Cameron does it yet again — and by “it,” I mean he knocks it right out of the park / hits a home run / scores all of the sports metaphor points (Go Chiefs!) that one could ever aspire to achieve in the course of one’s lifetime — with his latest heartwarming and exciting novel, My Three Dogs.
What is so extraordinary about the aforementioned feat is: yes, it is true, Cameron has written, oh, I don’t know, a few other books about dogs — and by “a few,” I mean 30+. His other, non-dog-themed books are about remodeling men (not gonna happen); simple rules for dating teenage daughters (good luck with that); and my personal favorites, the trilogy of books in the very sexy Repo Man series (can we please get another installment of the one and only delicious Ruddy McCann?!). Uplifting, thought-provoking, and profound in equal measures, this brand-new W. Bruce Cameron dog book is fresh and innovative, shiny and new, and truly distinctive from its predecessors.
The structure of My Three Dogs incorporates third person narrative, thereby giving the reader an intimate and vulnerable glimpse into the unique perspectives of three very unique dogs, all of them belonging to the same eclectic pack that gets unexpectedly torn apart by a tragedy that strikes in the blink of an eye. What ensues is an adventure for the reader that is dramatic, relatable, engaging, thrilling, touching, hopeful, and sweet.
**WARNING** This is the part where I interject my disclaimer: consider yourself forewarned if you continue to read this review, as there are MAJOR SPOILERS ahead.
Perhaps the most delightful departure from Cameron’s previous beloved dog books is that in this one, none of the dogs die. Despite enduring multiple harrowing, near-miss occurrences, all three of Liam and Sabrina’s dogs are happy and well, alive, and joyously, miraculously reunited with their people at the novel’s conclusion. And what a spectacular, applause-worthy conclusion it is!
This is a breathtaking adventure tale, one with the kind of real-life challenges faced by everyday people like you and me. A hardworking, genuinely good man named Liam loves a beautiful, intelligent, warm woman named Sabrina, and one night when he is planning to propose to her, a drunk driver hits him on the highway, and it’s lights out. (Or so we think.) When Liam is rushed to the hospital and placed into intensive care, in a coma from the head injuries he sustained in the accident, Sabrina thinks he just isn’t returning her calls, and Liam’s well-meaning but overbearing brother unintentionally ends up adding unnecessary complications to the mix by cherry-picking the pieces of truth he reveals, thus wreaking havoc upon the human as well as the canine characters.
The stakes throughout the story remain elevated to the highest degree, and there are twists and turns to keep the reader guessing — but in the end, against all odds, true love and the ties that bind ultimately prevail over all obstacles and adversities that threaten to stand in their way.
There are lots of edge-of-your-seat suspenseful moments where dogs and humans alike face violence, random tragedy, misfortune, and danger. I also spent like 150 pages being so mad at Bruce (because I thought Liam was actually dead), I found myself wanting to speak to him in-person right then and there so I could demand answers face-to-face. (How could you do that to us, make us care so much about this character and then kill him off? His last moments of consciousness were contemplating his final embrace with Sabrina and then realizing he forgot to feed his dogs? I am literally sobbing right now, WTAF?!)
Thankfully, after all sorts of drama ensues, Liam does finally emerge from his coma, so Bruce can breathe a sigh of relief, knowing he escaped the infamous wrath of my Irish-Italian temperament. (I’m joking, of course; I am as demure as can be.)
The individual perspectives of the three dogs collectively represent a rather motley crew of diverse canine voices: Riggs, the naturally in-charge Aussie, is a meticulous and orderly Alpha male who craves routine and compartmentalization, and sees Liam as the center of their pack; Luna is a spirited, spunky female, the clever and highly instinctive Jack Russell terrier (like my own fur-baby Dexter!) who is hopelessly devoted to Sabrina; and Archie is an impromptu rescue from a neglectful owner who charges into the nice, neat, initial setup with a hefty dose of upending chaos.
Each character contributes to the plot in a deeply meaningful way, and this story is such a delightful and emotionally fulfilling journey to take, you truly will not want to miss out.
Thanks to the publishers at Tor/Forge for providing me with an advance copy in exchange for an honest review.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
5+ Doggoned Delightful! Dogs add a lot of enjoyment to our lives. They certainly added a lot of enjoyment to this book! Small builder Liam is leading a pretty happy normal life with his girlfriend Sabrina and his three dogs and is making significant plans for the future when a tragedy rips into all their lives and destroys their current happiness. I will not reveal much more about this aspect of the plot, but I will say that Liam, Sabrina, and Liam’s brother Brad came alive for me as real people, someone I might know from the neighborhood, with good points and flaws. I really enjoyed little touches like when Liam fires a subcontractor because of his mistreatment of dogs. I very much wanted all the best for them. The real “characters” of the book, though, are the three dogs: playful lovable Jack Russell Luna, Australian shepherd Riggs, and labradoodle Archie. They also came across as believable and sympathetic, although I confess I cannot claim to have seen into a dog’s mind deeply enough to know if their feelings and reactions are true to life. Most of the story is from the viewpoint of the dogs as they suffer separation from their humans and, equally saddening, from each other. I cared about what would happen to them as much as I did the humans. Cameron truly shows the skills of a master storyteller as he traces the adventures of pack leader Riggs, energetic Luna, and six-month-old Archie, who is thrilled to have found a pack to join and does not want to lose it. As with the humans, there are wonderful little touches, such as when they compete by lifting their legs to see who would leave the final “mark” on a spot. Before I even finished My Three Dogs I started making a list of all my doglover friends to make sure they hear about the book, but you do not have to be a dog person to get immersed into the world of Liam, Riggs, Luna, and Archie and their human companions. I am delighted to have received an advance review copy of this wonderful book from NetGalley and Tor Publishing.
I received an ARC by Tor/Forge in exchange for an honest review. All thoughts expressed are my own.
I love W. Bruce Cameron's writing. He's become an instant read. His books are written through the point of view of the dogs and always manage to make me cry in both sad and happy tears. My Three Dogs is no exception.
My Three Dogs is about a man, a woman, and their three dogs. Liam works in construction and buys and sells houses, which means he moves around a lot. Sabrina is a teacher who craves stability, making her the opposite of Liam. At the beginning, there's already a bit of tension between the couple. And then... a third dog is thrown into the mix tipping the scales. Relationship troubles happen, but with a healthy relationship things start getting worked out through communication and understanding. A car accident changes everything. Suddenly, life is in disarray for everyone and the dogs end up separated and not understanding why. Riggs, Luna, and Archie, the small pack, end up in multiple places, sometimes with people, and sometimes surviving on their own. Riggs' sole focus is to find his person, Liam. Luna craves being back with Sabrina. And Archie...well, Archie is just happy with human attention. As with W. Bruce Cameron's dog books, this book is a rollercoaster of emotion and adventure that has you cheering the dogs on to achieve their goals.
I swear I have had dogs with the personalities Cameron describes. I currently have a Riggs and an Archie in my two Shepherds. One we call "Officer Reina" as she keeps our Archie-dog, Nyx, - and even the cat - in line. Sadly, we lost our Luna-dog, Mishka (a husky), 2 months ago. She loved her people and insisted on staying close for physical touch, especially in her later years.
I highly recommend My Three Dogs for anyone blessed to have a dog in their life, and for fans of A Dog's Purpose.
What a wonderfully written and beautiful story. I love that the story was written in the dogs perspective and the humans perspective. We know what the dogs are thinking and what the humans are saying, (but clearly the dogs don’t understand all that the humans are saying to them). The dogs can feel the emotions of their people, if they’re happy or sad. The sad emotions are hard for the dogs to understand, they just know something is troubling their person. Riggs and Luna live with Liam and Sabrina. When Liam brings Archie, a young puppy, home to add to the pack, Riggs and Luna are not ready for a new dog to be added to the pack, but they quickly accept Archie as part of the pack. Because of unforeseen circumstances the dogs are surrendered to a dog shelter and separated to live with different people, which doesn’t work out very well for the dogs. Riggs especially understands that his new purpose is to bring the entire pack back together, and what a journey he embarks on. The ending was beautiful how everything is wrapped up with love and joy, not only for all the dogs involved but for all their ‘persons’.
only rating 3 stars simply because I spent the whole book angry or heartbroken. The character of Brad got me so angry I almost threw the damn book. then it would remind me of just how terrible people could be to dogs. Dogs are a gift and should be treated as such. Just saying. In the end it was a good story just too many emotions on my part i think.
This was a fast and enjoyable read. I loved Luna, Riggs and Archie and enjoyed going on their adventures! The story of Liam and Sabrina was also interesting.
****A Book Most Dog Lovers Won’t Want To Miss! As is true of Cameron’s other “dog books”, My Three Dogs is an emotionally-charged book from many perspectives that will keep the reader actively turning the pages to see what happens next. One might say, My Three Dogs is a doggone good book. Sorry, I couldn’t resist saying that!
Without going into detail, My Three Dogs is a heartwarming, adventurous tale whose plot centers around three good dogs whose happy lives together are turned upside down following a tragic accident to their human. This results in there being put up for adoption - separately. However, one of the dogs — Riggs, a dedicated, loyal Australian Shepherd — uses his powerful herding instincts to send him on a journey to bring his pack together again.
Riggs’ efforts to survive and return home, along with those of Luna and Archie, will hold readers’ attention every step along the way as they root for these three dogs.
As in his other books, Cameron's major strength is his ability to get into dog-loving readers' hearts by fully capturing everything the main dog characters are thinking and feeling in such a way that it makes the reader feel that they are on an emotional rollercoaster. Cameron's skill in developing fully dimensionalized human characters, however, takes a big back seat to his anthropomorphic skill; as his people characters are just serviceable, at best. Having said this, let me stress that this is not really a problem as, after all, this book is all about the dogs --which is who I wanted to read about when I first decided to read My Three Dogs.
If you are a dog lover who hasn’t read the first two books in Cameron’s A Dog’s Purpose series, do yourself a favor and read My Three Dogs.
If, however, you have read A Dog’s Promise and A Dog’s Purpose, you will likely find (as I did) that Cameron’s latest book,while very entertaining, is a notch or two below these earlier works. I expect my less favorable opinion of My Three Dogs is partly due to the fact that by now I’ve become very familiar with Cameron’s excellent formula for his books, and so I have come to know what to expect.
Thank you to NetGalley and Macmillan Audio as well as the author/narrator for this audiobook ARC in exchange for my honest opinion. #NetGalley #MacAudio24 #W.BruceCameron #MyThreeDogs
Title: My Three Dogs Author: W. Bruce Cameron Narrator: W. Bruce Cameron Format: Audiobook Publisher: MacMillan Audio with Tor Publishing Publication Date: October 29, 2024
This author has never written a book that I haven’t absolutely loved and that hasn't reduced me to a weeping mess. This latest of his is no exception. This book tells the story of a trio of dogs who become separated from both their beloved owner, and then each other. This book is the harrowing story of their quest to find each other. Cue the weeping!
Every single book this author writes must be enjoyed in the privacy of my own home because of the inevitability of the ridiculous emotional displays. Don’t even get me started on A Dog’s Purpose. One thing I found particularly charming was the way each dog demonstrated the personality consistent with his/her breed. It was fun to hear Riggs the Australian Shepherd lead the pack with his herding instincts and his loyalty. Luna, the Jack Russell, is an active and tenacious presence, endearing the reader with her antics with her toys. Lastly, Archie, the young labradoodle, is an active and sweet addition to the pack. His trusting and silly nature reminds us why dogs are the best.
As heart-breaking as some of the scenes were, the story also showcases how some humans are heroes to animals that need rescuing. I loved the scenes with the good humans. They are out there.
The author himself narrates the audiobook and it adds a lot of expression to the story. He adds the exact right tone to the book. This obviously makes sense. I think I will read the hard copy of this one too, but I highly recommend the audiobook as I would with any book that’s narrated by its author.
All in all, I can’t recommend this book enough! It’s perfect for animal lovers or anyone who loves a good story. Just know going in, you’ll need tissues and plenty of them.
"My Three Dogs" by W. Bruce Cameron is fiction starring three dogs who live with humans Liam and Sabrina. I highly recommend this for dog lovers!
Riggs is an Australian Shepherd Dog and has innate herding skills. He considers himself in charge of the pack. Luna is a playful and intelligent Jack Russell Terrier. Archie is a lovable Labradoodle puppy.
At one point, the dogs get separated, and Riggs decides his goal is to get them all back together with their people.
I found this book charming and interesting and well worth the read. The only thing that might have made it better could be if it was told in first-person from the dogs' points of view instead of all in third-person POV.
Anytime I see Bruce Cameron's name on a book cover I know I've got to read it!! I have read several of the Dog's Purpose books (and even read one of the children's books even though I haven't had any children at home for many years.) I loved this one as much as the others, but parts of it were so heartbreaking I had to pause and remind myself that this is fiction, and most fiction books have a happy ending. Thank you, Bruce, for all your lovely books that entertain us and warm our hearts. May you continue publishing for many years. I didn't realize though, how many books he's actually written and knew nothing about his "nondog" books. I have a lot of catching up to do.
As a dog lover, I was so excited to read this book. The story tracks three dogs in their journeys after losing their beloved owner. The author clearly understands dog behavior, and I loved how he described the different breeds spot on - from the goofy labradoodle to the intense Australian shepherd.
I was super worried about the dogs through much of the book, and I loved the portrayal of rescues - they are true heroes. I'd recommend this book to everyone who loves their dogs.
I am always drawn to books about dogs. I think dogs have purer instincts than most people. They are more loyal, more honest and actually more fun to be around. Once you find a truly loyal dog, you will never find a better friend.
This book is about three of these loyal friends who find themselves separated from their “person,” and will do anything to be reunited.
I suspect that a DNA test can prove that Mr Cameron has canine in his ancestry.
Who doesn’t love a good dog story! This is a good one. Liam owns 3 dogs. One night he gets hit by a drunk driver. He lies in a coma not expected to live. His brother is leaving for Germany and can’t take the dogs. Liam’s girlfriend is living with her sister and 5 cats, so she can’t take the dogs. So they must be surrendered to an animal shelter. So begins this dramatic tale and adventure of 3 lovable dogs trying to find their humans.
*****I received this audiobook free from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review.
I am a sucker for any book about a dog. This gives you a view of what happens to dogs who are put in shelters. I was worried it might have a sad ending. A must read for dog lovers.
I absolutely loved this book! One of my favorite reads. If you are a dog lover as much as I am, please pick up this book! Bruce’s depiction of Riggs is on spot as I have two toy Aussies. Their dedication to their person is shown through their determination to get back to the place they loved. Loved, loved, loved!!!!