Books with title Wolf Cub

Thorgal, Aaricia and Jolan sail north toward home and encounter the drakkar of Wor the Magnificent, the new king of the Northland Vikings. When Thorgal refuses to follow Wor on a raid, he and his family are left to finish the short trip on foot. When Thorgal leaves a near-term Aaricia with Jolan to find transportation, enemies appear and threaten them all. As they fight for their lives in the wild, it is from the wild that life will come.

Jack has finally found a home and a purpose on a farm, where he keeps a flock of sheep safe from coyotes and helps train young pups to do the same. But when two sheep disappear in broad daylight, Jack doesn't know what happened to them. Was it his fault? Is he just getting too old for this job? Still, he's determined not to disappoint his boy, Luke, who thinks that Jack is the smartest and fastest dog around. Then Jack and Luke discover that the animal threatening their farm is far more dangerous than any coyote: it's a rabid wolf. Jack knows that he must gather the courage and strength to protect the ones he loves most—but can an old dog learn new tricks?

Jack has finally found a home and a purpose on a farm, where he keeps a flock of sheep safe from coyotes and helps train young pups to do the same. But when two sheep disappear in broad daylight, Jack doesn't know what happened to them. Was it his fault? Is he just getting too old for this job? Still, he's determined not to disappoint his boy, Luke, who thinks that Jack is the smartest and fastest dog around. Then Jack and Luke discover that the animal threatening their farm is far more dangerous than any coyote: it's a rabid wolf. Jack knows that he must gather the courage and strength to protect the ones he loves most―but can an old dog learn new tricks? Wolf, the heartwarming sequel to Sheep, also stands on its own as another classic dog story from Valerie Hobbs.

If you were raised to be a wolf, how would you ever know you were human?A murderous witch orders that her step-daughter is killed in the woods. Yet instead, the child is raised by a kindly she-wolf, exactly as she would have raised her own cub.Brought up as a wild wolf, the girl nevertheless knows that she is different. And when the time comes for her to leave the forest she must learn all over again what it means to be human and who she really is.A princess, a witch, magic, wolves and an awkward question of identity – it all makes for a refreshing take on the classic theme of the lost girl in the woods, a tale with a slightly sinister twist for a new readership.

Terhune penned many books about the dogs he kept and trained on the Sunnybank estate throughout the 1920s and 30s.Wolf, is Terhune's classic story of the funny-looking purebred collie who was somewhat an outsider with a matching personality. Wolf the dog himself became famous posthumously when his heroic death was recorded in nearly every paper in America.This early work by Albert Payson Terhune was originally published in 1925, we are now republishing it with a brand new introductory biography.

The Way of the WolfAs a pup Flash endured losing his pack to bounty hunters watching his family killed for their pelts. Fleeing to safety he sought a place to start again. Later watching his mate Marta mother the last of their litters, both knew his age required letting another lead the pack, it was the way of the wolf. A light glowing on the mountain led them to a new life. .

Jack has finally found a home and a purpose on a farm, where he keeps a flock of sheep safe from coyotes and helps train young pups to do the same. But when two sheep disappear in broad daylight, Jack doesn't know what happened to them. Was it his fault? Is he just getting too old for this job? Still, he's determined not to disappoint his boy, Luke, who thinks that Jack is the smartest and fastest dog around. Then Jack and Luke discover that the animal threatening their farm is far more dangerous than any coyote: it's a rabid wolf. Jack knows that he must gather the courage and strength to protect the ones he loves most―but can an old dog learn new tricks?