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Warriors: The Prophecies Begin, originally known as Warriors, is the first story arc in the Warriors juvenile fantasy novel series about feral cats. The arc comprises six novels which were published from 2003 to 2004: Into the Wild, Fire and Ice, Forest of Secrets, Rising Storm, A Dangerous Path, and The Darkest Hour.
The Good Dog is a children's novel by Newbery Medalist Edward Irving Wortis published under his pseudonym, Avi, in 2001. Written for ages 8–12, [ 1 ] the book has been described as having "a very cinematic feel" comparable to the movies The Incredible Journey and Beethoven .
You're a Good Dog, Carl! (2007) Carl’s Summer Vacation (2008) Carl’s Snowy Afternoon (2009) Carl and the Kitten (2011) Carl and the Baby Duck (2011) Carl and the Puppies (2011) Carl at the Dog Show (2012) Carl and the Sick Puppy (2012) Carl’s Halloween (2015) Published by Laughing Elephant Books: Goodnight, Good Dog Carl (2019)
The Power of the Dog is a 1967 novel of Western fiction written by American author Thomas Savage. The story deals with bachelor brothers Phil and George, who live on a ranch in Montana, and the events following George's marriage. Phil looks with disdain at George's new wife, Rose, and her son Pete, after which dramatic events begin to unfold.
The Power of the Dog is a 2005 crime/thriller novel by American writer Don Winslow, based on the DEA's involvement with the War on Drugs. The book was published after six years of writing and research by the author. [1]
Just one day after its release, Cassidy Hutchinson’s political memoir “Enough” skyrocketed to the number-one spot on Amazon’s bestsellers chart, where it still currently sits, as of this ...
He speaks with a strong southern drawl. He plays a role in almost every book, and appears most frequently of all the human characters. Wallace and Junior: Two buzzards that Hank sometimes encounters. Wallace, an old buzzard and father to Junior, is very harsh and abrasive, not easily getting along with most of the other characters of the series.
Bad or unlucky financial planning brought the company repeatedly to the brink of bankruptcy, and the latter part of Simmons's book is mired in accounts of endless power struggles, takeover bids, and financial concerns. But as a cautionary tale on surviving the vicissitudes of the entertainment biz, the book is instructive. [5]