

Catnip for the Cat Lover’s Psyche: a Memoir
Full Color Edition. The author, Ann Lapatka, transports the reader through adventurous, real life stories – the tragedies, the triumphs, the laughter and the tears
Full Color Edition. The author, Ann Lapatka, transports the reader through adventurous, real life stories – the tragedies, the triumphs, the laughter and the tears
Diane Pomerance received her Ph.D. in Communications from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She is the author of nine books, most of which are
“…Emily makes a public offering of her personal struggle, allowing herself to fully mourn the loss of her beloved Poochie.” — Jo Marchant, editor of
All animals go to Heaven. How do we know? We look in the book that God left us, the Bible. This book takes you through
Since 2009, attendees of Beyond the Paw Print Pet Loss Support Group meetings have found validation of their grief as they shared their stories of
Smith s poignant interviews with people from all walks of life. Presents the concept in an objective and straight forward manner. For those who have
An exploration of animal spirituality and the ability of animals to communicate with humans even in the afterlife • 2019 Coalition of Visionary Resources Gold
A miracle of a book–a joyous celebration of the unspoken but deeply felt bond between animals and people and, in Roger Caras’s words, “a celebration
The Pit Bull With the Heart of Gold Joe Dwyer was a man facing challenges that seemed insurmountable. Battling depression and anxiety, he was broken
Your pet has gone to Heaven, and is waiting to be reunited with you someday. As you read this book you will learn about: People
Everyone who’s ever loved an animal companion will find wisdom and solace in this book. The authors share stories drawn from decades of experience leading
At the age of 36, Caroline Knapp, author of the acclaimed bestseller Drinking:A Love Story, found herself confronted with a monumental task: redefining her world.
Noted authors, including James Thurber, John Updike, Eugene O’Neill, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and John Cheever, reminisce about their favorite dogs
Renowned playwright Eugene O’Neill composed this work in 1940 to comfort his wife about the death of their Dalmatian, Blemie. Better known for his despairing and
Its Okay To Cry contains warm, compassionate stories that help people to find hope and healing after the death of a beloved pet. Twenty-four people
Combines beautifully illustrated journal pages with moving quotes and thoughtful, comforting advice that will support anyone working through the cascade of emotions that follows the
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