Books with title Mo and His Friends

Friendliness as old saying says, ‘a friend saves life of a friend’. This is very true in real life. Words in letters or through mouth-- we read and hear about heroic deeds done by many to their friends. A true friendship for sure has something to do about saving a friend’s life or from any threatening circumstance, which places the other's life in peril.Jorge’s view about friendship, in his very young age, went far beyond. His friendship was unique. A natural way of giving concern and compassion, mostly, occured among creatures in their own kind. His’, did not follow a definite natural pattern. Unnatural as you may called it-- but his’, something encompassing that even his father and brothers could not believed as they struggled to get out from the most life-threatening moment of their life.What Jorge did, to make that friendship a seal in a world of imaginations, the book, 'Jorge and His Shy Friends', had something to suggest about it. In reality, Jorge's friendship appeared to be enshrouded in a mysterious cloud beyond human comprehension.

I was bitten severely by a little dog when with my mother at Moffat Wells, being then three years of age, and I have remained "bitten" ever since in the matter of dogs. I remember that little dog... and were I allowed to search among the shades in the cynic Elysian fields, I could pick her out still. -from "Our Dogs" The 1858 short story "Rab and His Friends"-based on a true incident about a gray mastiff, Rab, and his relationship with an Edinburgh doctor and one of the doctor's patients-is considered one of the finest examples of Victorian melodrama. It is also beautifully portrays the extraordinary insight author John Brown had into the canine temperament; it and other essays included here on Brown's life with the faithful animals will enchant dog lovers. Also featured in this volume: Brown's renowned 1863 sketch, "Marjorie Fleming." Scottish physician and writer John Brown (1810-1882) is best known for his two volumes of essays, Horae Subsecivae (Leisure Hours) (1858, 1861).

Niall decides it is time to make friends. Unfortunately, as a skunk, this is not very easy. Then one day, a brilliant idea comes to him. He decides to disguise himself as another animal. Soon Niall is making friends and having a great adventure. Sadly for Niall, this adventure soon turns into a deadly encounter. This encounter will make him decide if lying about who he is really is the best idea. Niall must decide about being the skunk he was destined to be or to continue his masquerade and risk the lives of his new friends.