human-animal relationship

Scout, a seeing-eye dog, and his human, Vincent, who is blind, make their way through a typical day.

Collects three previously published collections of "Garfield" comics, including "Garfield feeds his face," "Garfield eats and runs," and "Garfield: Nutty as a fruitcake," which follow the antics of the Garfield the cat, his hapless owner Jon, and Odie the dog.

A collection of Sunday "Garfield" comic strips from throughout the thirty-five year run of the strip, handpicked and annotated by creator Jim Davis, along with an assortmentof original sketches and never-before-seen rejected strips.

Lily and her dad find an abandoned kitten in the woods and take him in until he can find a new home.

"Shaggy is looking for friends. How many will he find?--Back cover.

Presents the true story of Irish immigrant Mickey Walsh, who, along with his pony, Little Squire, became a legend in the world of show jumping.

"This is the story of 10-year-old Henry, who has moved with his mother--his father died when he was small--to a snowy mountain town where it has been hard to make friends. Making matters worse is a concussion he sustained when bullies collapsed a snow tunnel onto him. When Henry finds an injured prehistoric short-faced bear, he names him Yarp and, in secret, nurses him back to health. But what creature injured Yarp in the first place? Henry is determined to keep his new friend safe, but this proves to be a difficult challenge with no assistance from adults"--Kirkus Reviews.

"Shaggy is looking for friends. How many will he find?--Back cover.

Describes the bond between dogs and their owners using color photographs and personal anecdotes that portray their various moods and behaviors.

Cooper, a malamute-Great Dane puppy, finds purpose as a service dog and emotional support animal to fifth-grader Burke, a boy in a wheelchair.