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Books with title The Talking Dog

  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Hardcover (Dial Books for Young Readers, Sept. 29, 1989)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
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  • The Talking T. Rex

    Ron Roy, John Steven Gurney

    Paperback (Random House Books for Young Readers, June 24, 2003)
    Help Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose solve mysteries from A to Z! Kids love collecting the entire alphabet and super editions! With over 8 million copies in print, the A to Z Mysteries® have been hooking chapter book readers on mysteries and reading for years. Now this classic kid favorite is back with a bright new look! T is for T. Rex . . . It’s the biggest mystery yet! The kids’ friend Jud brings a surprise to Green Lawn—a giant talking, moving T. rex statue! This touring T. rex will help raise funds for a dinosaur museum. But after the show, Jud’s money disappears. Can Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose track down the cash and solve this prehistoric pickle?
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  • Mo: The Talking Dog

    Michelle Booth, Sam Peel

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 17, 2013)
    A puppy born without the ability to bark; A veterinarian who believes that dogs could talk, given the right surgery; A scientist who specialises in growing tissue. Add these together and the result is a dog with a unique ability and an attitude problem. That means a confused family, offended neighbours, and some very scared cats! ===== This is a book for children aged around 8-12 years of age. It is a happy story, with some mild danger. It addresses bullying and settling in at a new school. ===== Reviews: "This is one of those books that you just don't want to put down. From the first page it was great. My kids enjoyed listening to this and it prompted a very nice lengthy discussion after we were finished with it. I would highly recommend this book to parents. Although this is a longer book, I found it a nice way to spend an afternoon with my kids." "This is a perfect family book." "Who wouldn't want to have a speaking dog and learn to know what his/her furry friend really thinks? The book also gives a lot of opportunities for (grand)parents that read this book with their (grand)children to start conversations about so important topics like bullying in an easy way. Highly recommended!" =====
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  • Buster the Talking Dog

    Neil McFarlane

    language (, Feb. 16, 2015)
    Hector and Buster are back for more crazy adventures!**** Read On Your PC, Mac, Smartphone, Tablet Or Kindle! ****After his earlier adventure, Hector Dumble is determined to get his dog Buster talking again. So he sets up a laboratory in his bedroom and starts mixing and boiling and evaporating and condensing ...Unfortunately things don't quite go according to plan. Will Hector's hard work pay off in the end? Find out in this shaggy dog story for kids aged 6 to 13.EXCERPTWhen Hector and his father arrived at the park, it looked like a bomb had dropped. There were feathers scattered around the duck pond, there were chairs and tables overturned at the café, there were ice cream cones scattered across the ground near the ice cream truck, there were kids crying by the swings, there were squirrels crying in the trees … It was a mess and no mistake.A police van was parked by the gate and a bunch of policemen were standing around. One of them was having his hand bandaged. Hector and his father approached them.“Excuse me, officer,” said Mr Dumble. “You haven't seen a dog, about so high, brown, with sticky-uppy ears, have you?”“Are you kidding?” said one of the police officers. “That's the canine who caused this salmagundi of discombobulation,”“Pardon?” said Mr Dumble.“The canis domesticus who instigated this cornucopia of pandemonium.”“Eh?” said Mr Dumble.The police chief came over. “Don't mind Larry,” said the chief. “He always uses big words when he's traumatized. What's the problem, sir?”“Well, um, you see, the thing is, it's like this …” said Mr Dumble.Look inside to find out how to get the first book in the series Me Tawk Funny Book One FOR FREE!tags: bedtime story, talking dog, talking animal, short stories for kids, short stories for children, bedtime stories for kids, funny bedtime story, kids ebook, free children's ebook, kindle kids book, dog chapter books, animal chapter books, school stories for kids, animal stories fiction in kids
  • Mo: The Talking Dog

    Michelle Booth, Sam Peel

    language (Coo Farm Press, Nov. 17, 2013)
    Fun animal adventure for children aged 8-12.Take one puppy who can't bark;Add a veterinarian who believes dogs have the intelligence to talk, if they had the physical ability;Throw in a scientist who specializes in growing tissue, who develops a voicebox for the puppy, like a parrot's syrinx.What you get is a dog with a unique - and often embarrassing - ability, offended neighbors, and scared cats.__________Have you ever wondered what your dog would say if he/she could talk? You don't have to wonder anymore!This is the story of a puppy who can't bark. He is rescued from drowning by 12-year-old Martin, who adopts him and calls him Mo. Martin's Dad, Henry, is a veterinarian and he gets a scientist friend to grow Mo a new voicebox.After Henry operates on him to implant the voicebox, Mo starts making human-like sounds and his new family realize that life is about to get a lot more interesting! The family parrot, Mimic, helps teach Mo to talk - and eat fruit.Mo soon starts making friends. But he's also making enemies...__________REVIEWSLouise's 7-year-old daughter loved it and can't wait for the next one.Andy found it very funny.Sarah's 9-year-old daughter loved it and would recommend it to other children.Kayleigh wants a dog like Mo!Trent insists on Mo being read to him every night when he goes to bed.__________INTERVIEW WITH THE AUTHORWhy did you write a book about a talking dog?I grew up with dogs and I find them very expressive. They can let you know when they're happy, sad, or excited. I've always wondered what they would be like if they could talk. I think they'd be quite difficult to live with, they'd rarely shut up!I loved the book that the Disney film 101 Dalmatians was based on. The animals talk in that. It's really good. I grew up wanting to write a book like that. Mo is my attempt!Does Mo have the usual Disney sad bit?Not really. It's sad that he is abandoned by his first family, but that's for his benefit - it's a poor home and the children of the family save him by taking him from there. But I don't like sadness in books, there's enough of it in the world. This is a happy book, with a bit of adventure and danger, and a little about bullying. I don't like sad books and I promise Mo will never die - but he will have lots of adventures!Are you writing more books featuring Mo?Yes, a follow-up - Mo Goes Wild - will be available soon. It is set in Wyoming.__________FOR PARENTSAs a Mum and former teacher, I always look for stories that engage children's imagination, keep them turning the pages and asking questions. I feel books should be entertaining first, but also stretch their thinking and help them deal with some of the issues they may face. In this book, that is bullying.Mo is in the 8-12 reading bracket but children's reading ability (and inclination!) varies. My book-mad daughter would have wanted to read this book when she started reading on her own at age 5-6 - and that would be fine as there are no upsetting scenes in it, although it is rather long for younger readers.It's a story I would have been happy to read to my 'Can't-be-bothered-you-read-it' son too!There are no nightmare-inducing scenes. For children, at least. It might be different for parents, as the thought of the dog joining in the chorus of "Mum. Mum. MUM!" is enough to give me nightmaresMy daughter loathed sad stories when she was this age and we spent hours hunting down books that were both happy and appropriate for her age. The trouble is, once children are beyond toddlerhood, they are expected to deal with adult issues in their reading - and often they just don't want to! The bullying in Mo is mild and not upsetting for most readers. I hope you and your little one enjoy reading about Mo's adventures.
  • The Talking Dog

    Jennifer Chiesurin, Amber Lau

    language (, Dec. 12, 2017)
    Tommy, an adorable, tubby hamster, witnesses traumatising moments one after the other. He finds himself face-to-face to a female puppy, who turns out to be his best friend and best detective assistant...
  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Paperback (Scholastic Paperbacks, Aug. 1, 1990)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
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  • Dan the Talking Dog

    Lucy Zabrosky

    language (, June 22, 2017)
    Dan is a dog. But not your normal dog. Dan could talk. And I know what your thinking, "All dogs can bark, that's their language." But no, Dan can speak just as you and I can. He knows all the vowels and sounds to make when you see a letter. In this book, Dan and his owner, Clara, get to know each other a little better.
  • Walking the Dog

    Linda Benson

    language (Seven Trails Press, March 7, 2015)
    Can the school therapy dog help Sophie overcome her troubled past? Or will it take the friendship of a boy named Jared?Filled with guidance dogs, shelter animals, and one memorable orange cat, this timeless tale will stir your emotions as two young friends navigate the difficult waters of growing up.
  • Kipnuk the Talking Dog

    Heather Wolf

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 26, 2013)
    Kipnuk the Talking Dog is a story about the adventures of Kipnuk the talking sled dog, a lovable Alaskan malamute with a lot to say! This is book one of the collection and it focuses on Kipnuk as a young pup and his first big adventure at the sled dog ranch. Kipnuk is a sweet baby sled dog, who loves to talk. His little world gets much bigger in this book. Read about Kipnuk as he learns, grows and experiences incredible adventures! The Kipnuk Adventure Series is a children's collection based on kindness, compassion and caring for others. Hope you enjoy! Check us out on Facebook!
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  • The Talking Eggs

    Robert D. San Souci, Jerry Pinkney

    Paperback (Houghton Mifflin, Aug. 27, 1992)
    The author of such delights as The Christmas Ark and The Enchanted Tapestry joins forces with illustrator Pinkney to resurrect a colorful folktale that captures the unique flavor of the American South. A 1989 Caldecott Honor Book.
    P
  • The Talking T. Rex

    Ron Roy, John Gurney

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, June 24, 2003)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Dink, Josh, and Ruth Rose investigate the theft of a great deal of money from the belly of a nearly life-size Tyrannosaurus Rex model that their friend, Jud Wheat, is using to raise money for a dinosaur museum.
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