More than 45 adorable color photos show puppies and full-grown dogs in their favorite places, each illustration accompanied by a wise, witty quotation or short excerpt from writers, including Emily Bronte, Carl Sandberg, W.B. Yates, and others.

In a conversational Q&A format, a leading dog expert answers the most commonly asked questions about how dogs think and act. Do dogs dream? Can they recognize themselves in the mirror or understand what they’re seeing on television? Are they more intelligent than cats? People have a great curiosity—and many misunderstandings—about how dogs think, act, and perceive the world. They also wonder about the social and emotional lives of dogs. Stanley Coren brings decades of scientific research on dogs to bear in his unprecedented foray into the inner lives of our canine companions, dispelling many common myths in the process. Coren answers the questions dog owners have most frequently asked during his nearly fifty-year career as a dog researcher, combining the authority of an expert with the delivery of a guest at a cocktail party.

Reveals some of the secret dreams of stray dogs in the desert Southwest, such as learning to drive a car, planning parties, or just wearing a collar that jingles. Includes a list of rescue groups that help these dogs.

There lies Rover -- or Lily, Goofs, Ribsy, or Spot -- sleeping on the rug, slightly woofing, then growling, now twitching, as he naps. Most of us think, Oh, isn't that cute, and let it go at that. Author Louise Rafkin, however, knows what dogs dream, and she shows the rest of us in her latest book.What Do Dogs Dream? is the wonderful product of Rafkin's vivid imagination and the hilariously detailed illustrations of artist Alison Bechdel as they're applied to the universal appeal of man's best friend. This book is to dog lovers what All I Ever Needed to Know I Learned from My Cat was to the feline world -- and more.The 20 written and illustrated entries in this perfect gift-sized book take us right to the front lines with our four-legged friends. No human narrators here; no, we're talking straight from the canines' mouths: It's dogs telling exactly what dogs dream.

Originally printed by hand in a limited letterpress edition of 100 copies at the SF Center for the Book, Dog Dreams is a labour of love from the mind of author, artist and printer Michael Wertz. The vibrantly colourful, engaging shapes in the board book pop out from the page in retro red and cyan that evokes a 60s feel. This unique title is a work of pure joy and celebration of animal companions and is the perfect gift for any dog lover.

FROM THE INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLING AUTHOR SUN-MI HWANG This is the story of a dog named Scraggly. Born an outsider because of her distinctive appearance, she spends most of her days in the sun-filled yard of her owner's house. Scraggly has dreams and aspirations just like the rest of us. But each winter, dark clouds descend and Scraggly is faced with challenges that she must overcome. Through the clouds and even beyond the gates of her owner's yard lies the possibility of friendship, motherhood and happiness - they are for the taking if Scraggly can just hold on to them, bring them home and build the life she so desperately desires. The Dog Who Dared to Dream is a wise tale of the relationship between dog and man, as well as a celebration of a life lived with courage. Translated into English for the first time, it is a classic from Sun-mi Hwang, the international bestselling author.

We are living in the midst of the Earth's sixth great extinction event, the first one caused by a single species: our own. In Wild Dog Dreaming, Deborah Bird Rose explores what constitutes an ethical relationship with nonhuman others in this era of loss. She asks, Who are we, as a species? How do we fit into the Earth's systems? Amidst so much change, how do we find our way into new stories to guide us? Rose explores these questions in the form of a dialogue between science and the humanities. Drawing on her conversations with Aboriginal people, for whom questions of extinction are up-close and very personal, Rose develops a mode of exposition that is dialogical, philosophical, and open-ended. An inspiration for Rose--and a touchstone throughout her book--is the endangered dingo of Australia. The dingo is not the first animal to face extinction, but its story is particularly disturbing because the threat to its future is being actively engineered by humans. The brazenness with which the dingo is being wiped out sheds valuable, and chilling, light on the likely fate of countless other animal and plant species. "People save what they love," observed Michael Soul , the great conservation biologist. We must ask whether we, as humans, are capable of loving--and therefore capable of caring for--the animals and plants that are disappearing in a cascade of extinctions. Wild Dog Dreaming engages this question, and the result is a bold account of the entangled ethics of love, contingency, and desire.