The Dog Who Saved Me - Tapa dura

Praise for "A Man of His Own: "

"Touching and heartfelt." --"Modern Dog" magazine

Praise for "The Dog Who Danced
""An emotion-packed story. As with "Marley and Me" and "The Art of Racing in the Rain," it's hard not to like a book where a dog is a major player." --"Kirkus Reviews"
"Superior. A moving tale about canine healing power." --"Booklist
""Multiple hankies, dog lovers--and pay attention to the big-bark publicity." --"Library Journal"
"Susan Wilson dishes up another captivating story that will keep you hooked until the last page is turned." --"Modern Dog" magazine

Praise for" A Man of His Own
""Touching and heartfelt." --"Modern Dog" magazine"A "War Horse" for dog lovers." -"Booklist""With deft brushstrokes and an earthy delivery, Wilson develops strong characters caught together first hand and afar through years of confrontation and frustration. And through Pax, that bond and feisty spirit is magnified in a refreshing manner that connects powerfully to the reader." -Seattle Kennel Club"A Nicholas Sparks-ian romantic drama, with an "everyone loves a dog" twist." -"Kirkus""The last few pages bring an unexpected ending that will call for a few tissues as readers smile through tears." -"Best Friends Magazine"Praise for "The Dog Who Danced""Susan Wilson dishes up another captivating story that will keep you hooked until the last page is turned." --"Modern Dog" magazine"I would unhesitatingly recommend this book to dog lovers and "non-dog" people alike." --"BellaDog""Superior. A moving tale about canine healing power." --"Booklist
""Multiple hankies, dog lovers...this is an emotional read." --"Library Journal""Fans of Wilson's "One Good Dog," or new readers looking for a heartwarming tale of the bond between human and animal, will find plenty to enjoy." -"Publishers Weekly"Praise for "One Good Dog
""A wonderful novel: a moving, tender, and brilliantly crafted story." --Garth Stein, "New York Times" bestselling author of "The Art of Racing in the Rain
""A finely wrought story of second chances and also of the power of the human/canine bond." --"Bark Magazine
"""One Good Dog" will make you cry, will make you laugh, will make you feel things more than you thought possible--and it will make you believe in second chances." --Augusten Burroughs, "New York Times" bestselling author
"["One Good Dog"] evokes both laughter and tears, but the ending assures you that humans and dogs are capable of redemption." -"Library Journal""Fans of "Marley and Me "will find a new dog to cheer for in Wilson's insightful heart-tugger..."Old Yeller"'s got nothing on this very good man and his dog story." -"Publisher's Weekly"

Praise for" A Man of His Own

"A "War Horse" for dog lovers." -"Booklist"

"With deft brushstrokes and an earthy delivery, Wilson develops strong characters caught together first hand and afar through years of confrontation and frustration. And through Pax, that bond and feisty spirit is magnified in a refreshing manner that connects powerfully to the reader." -Seattle Kennel Club

"A Nicholas Sparks-ian romantic drama, with an "everyone loves a dog" twist." -"Kirkus

"The last few pages bring an unexpected ending that will call for a few tissues as readers smile through tears." -"Best Friends Magazine

Praise for "The Dog Who Danced"

"Fans of Wilson's "One Good Dog," or new readers looking for a heartwarming tale of the bond between human and animal, will find plenty to enjoy." -"Publishers Weekly"

Praise for "One Good Dog

Rescue comes in unexpected ways for one man and his dog in this moving and redemptive novel, The Dog Who Saved Me, by New York Times bestselling author Susan Wilson

Cooper Harrison, a member of the Boston K-9 unit, never thought he would ever go back to his hometown, Harmony Farms. But when his faithful canine partner, Argos, is killed in the line of duty, Cooper finds himself mired in grief. Jobless, on the verge of a divorce, and in a self-destructive rut, Cooper has little choice but to accept an offer for the position of animal control officer in Harmony Farms.

And so he finds himself back where he started. Where his father, Bull, was once known as the town drunk. Where his brother, Jimmy, was a delinquent and bully. Where he grew up as "one of those" Harrisons. Forced to face the past while dealing with the present-including his brother's continued involvement in the drug business-Cooper does his job with deliberate detachment, refusing to get emotionally invested in another dog the way he had with Argos. Until he finds himself trying to rescue a wounded and gun-shy yellow Lab gone feral...

Cooper never thought he'd find himself going back in order to move forward, yet Harmony Farms is the one place where Cooper must learn to forgive and, only then, to heal. All with the help of a yellow dog, who has a history-and secrets-that Cooper must uncover.