Críticas:
"High-contrast, laser-cut images accompany a simple story about the destiny of a canine whose wolflike appearance and behavior lead it from imprisonment in a pound to a better life . . . . The pages are arrestingly beautiful, with sparse, pointed text and frame-worthy illustrations . . . . It s hard not to feel for this good dog." "Kirkus Reviews""
"Stark silhouettes make a dramatic impact in Elschner s grim account of an urban dog whose wolflike characteristics inspire mistreatment and fear . . . . The story s darkest moments may upset readers with a soft spot for animals, but the closing scenes offer a sense of comfort, hope, and peace." "Publishers Weekly""
"Moving." Megan Cox Gurdon, "Wall Street Journal""
"Geraldine Elschner s moving story provides an intimate look at what a mistreated and misunderstood dog feels when he isn t wanted, and the joy of being found by someone who does." Kendal Rautzhan, "The Times Herald""
"Will touch the hearts of animal lovers who believe there is a place for all creatures in this world. Heartfelt and poignant, this simple text expresses what it truly means to be a 'good dog.'" Carol Connor, "School Library Journal "starred review"
A . . . story about compassion and acceptance . . . beautiful and ultimately heartwarming tale of seeing past the surface that will be especially appealing to animal-lovers. Maggie Reagan, booklistonline.com"
"A sad and lonely dog, chained to a concrete slab by an abusive owner, tells how his wolf-like appearance and nighttime howling has led humans in the city neighborhood to misunderstand him. He longs for the freedom to run and the touch of a friendly hand . . . . Black-and-white silhouette illustrations dramatically show the transformation of this mistreated dog, whose life is changed by one caring individual." Carolyn Angus, literacyworldwide.org"
Reseña del editor:
A dog, feared and mistreated by everyone, is rescued and cared for by a man who needs and appreciates him
Pointed ears, sharp teeth, and a back slightly bent under dark fur: a lonely dog gets mistaken for a wolf. No one came close—no one dared—so the sad dog howled. Until one day, someone reached out a hand to him.
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