"Pocket Pooches: Small Dogs, Big Hearts" is an enchanting coloring book that showcases the immense charm of small dog breeds through 50 lovingly crafted pages. Each illustration highlights the unique personalities and endearing qualities of these tiny canine companions, from their expressive eyes to their playful antics. The scenes feature these little dogs in a variety of settings, including cozy home environments, vibrant cityscapes, and serene natural landscapes, reflecting the diverse lives they lead. The artwork ranges from simple, charming sketches to more complex, detailed scenes, suitable for colorists of all skill levels. This book invites you to celebrate the big hearts of these small dogs, bringing joy and color to each page as you explore the delightful world of pocket pooches.

No child will ever be lonely with a Pocket Pal. Pocket Pals are a great early reading resource, full of real information about animals from all over the world. Pocket Pals are appealingly shaped, easy to keep clean and eminently collectable. A sturdy die cut book just right for tiny hands and parents' pockets, each in the "Pocket Pals" series shows favorite animals and its activities. The puppy has a great time playing catch with a red ball and fetching a stick. The simple text and pictures make this and similar observations about each animal's most common characteristics.

From Chaucer to Billy Collins and from basset hounds to brindle bull terriers, Doggerel presents a robust brood of the most charming verse tributes ever offered to our beloved canine companions. The rich and assorted cadences of some of the most distinguished poets across the centuries ring out from these pages–from Spenser, Shakespeare, and Pope to Merrill, Merwin, and Muldoon–celebrating pooches of every pedigree and persuasion. Here is Margaret Cavendish’s barking chorus of beagles on the hunt; Elizabeth Bishop’s “Pink Dog” alongside Robyn Selman’s “My Dog is Named for Elizabeth Bishop”; Charles Baxter’s villanelle “Dog Kibble,” whose dog-narrator decides that “Life isn’t meaningless because there’s food”; and the desultory charms of Jane Kenyon’s unleashed dog, nuzzling about on a drizzly afternoon. From lazy dogs curled up by the fireplace to audacious hounds howling at the moon, from mutts to purebreds, puppies to old dogs, Doggerel is an irresistible gathering of fast and faithful friends.

When police are slow to solve the disappearance of her best friend, Marci, Liz Falcone, owner of a crime scene cleanup company, sets out on her own to find her. When she subsequently learns that Marci was murdered, she initiates a campaign independent of law enforcement to solve what is becoming a cold case and to bring the person responsible to justice. In the process, she learns of the murders of four other women, all committed in the same fashion and all of whom were clients of the online dating website mylovie.com, which is owned and operated by her estranged husband, Noah Epps. Lizs vigorous search sets in motion a series of dizzying circumstances that lead to the capture of the murderer and the birth of a nationally televised reality show dedicated to solving cold cases. The shows first order of business is to shut down mylovie.com in order to prevent copycat murders. That action triggers another set of killings that hit too close to home for Lizs comfort and safety.

They're welcome in the finest restaurants. . . . They inspire haute couture. . . . They fit inside designer handbags. This glorious photographic celebration of diminutive dogs is complemented by witty musings from dog lovers the world overeveryone from Edith Wharton to Walt Whitman to Willie Mays. Perfect for anyone with a soft spot for pets with personalitywhether they be Dachshund, Schnauzer, Terrier, or PekineseLittle Dogs proves one thing for certain: going to the dogs (chic, pampered, devastatingly beautiful dogs) has never looked so good.

From dogs and cats to hamsters, fish and stick insects, Russell explores more than 50 unique pets in Pet Selector!, a hilarious guide to pets’ personalities, needs, wants and origin stories.