I found this book funny and charming and insightful, but some might take great offense to some of the references comparing dog ownership to a religious conviction. I am not that sensitive and like to think that I have a sense of humor. Come to think of it some dog owners might find it a little offensive too, only because it could hit too close to home. Every point Mr. Lazarus makes is spot on.
My complete review is HERE
Starting in Year One the reader follows the tribes through their day-to-day lives, becoming familiar with their hunting and living habits as well as their family and social structures. Each tribe kept to themselves, with occasionally little but most often no friendly interaction. It’s a hard and often solitary existence if you don’t fit in. Even more difficult when you’re shunned and forced to live on your own … until a series of circumstances allow you to make the most unlikeliest of allies – a wolf – and so begins man’s extraordinary relationship with “the dog”.
My complete review is HERE
If you have ever tried to take a picture of a favorite pet you know that they never want to cooperate. Dogs (and cats) do the cutest things all day long – until that moment when you grab your camera and aim it at them – then it seems the only thing they are interested in doing is cleaning their bottoms. This is certainly not the case for Mr. Friedman. He’s got taking pictures of dogs down to an art form. This book sprang from Mr. Friedman’s blog “The Dogist”.
My complete review is HERE
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