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Books with title A Dog Named Doug

  • A Dog Named Goofy

    Ann Marie Kay

    eBook (Christian Faith Publishing, Inc., March 13, 2019)
    A Dog Named Goofy is the true story of the life of a dearly loved rescue dog. It is written from the dog’s perspective and is appropriate for young children ages four to eight years old. They will learn the importance of caring for someone they love, even if it is sad and difficult. Children often learn coping skills for grief and loss when they lose a pet. They take these skills with them to adulthood and are better prepared to face losses later in life. This book is a beautiful and gentle way to help your child understand the concepts of love, loss, and empathy.
  • A Dog Named Gumbo

    Mary Esparza-Vela, Denis Proulx

    Paperback (Guardian Angel Publishing, Inc, April 1, 2015)
    When Leo receives a puppy for his birthday, he initially rejects him but the dog quickly wins his heart and the two become inseparable. One winter day, Leo hits a deer while driving his car on an icy road and dies. The dog shows his deep love and devotion for his master. Suggested age range for readers: 6-12
  • A Dog Named Bird

    Annie Streit

    eBook (Dorrance Publishing Co. Inc., Sept. 3, 2017)
    A Dog Named Birdby Annie StreitA Dog Named Bird is the story of a Golden Retriever named Bird and her journey finding her forever home. It is the second book of a series of rhyming picture books. The first book is titled Scooter and His Scoot Scoot. Both books focus on empathy, understanding and accepting differences, and overcoming obstacles. This book shows the impact of unconditional love, and the importance of fostering and adoption. Bird is a great role model for never giving up and having a positive outlook on life. The story not only shows that this family provided a home and love for Bird, but it also shows how much love Bird gave to her new family. About the AuthorAnnie Streit is a graduate of Ball State University with a degree in Social Studies Education, and has a love for working with children of all ages, animals, and writing. She has been wheelchair bound since May of 2005 due to a diving accident, and being an advocate for those with disabilities has become a passion of hers. She has spoken to many groups about her accident, overcoming obstacles, and navigating through life in a wheelchair. Her children’s books have provided an outlet to help educate children on the importance of acceptance, understanding differences, and empathy. Streit currently resides in Noblesville, Indiana, and works for a youth development program.
  • A dog named Chips,

    Albert Payson Terhune

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap Publishers, Jan. 1, 1931)
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