Whether you've added an adorable new puppy or a lovable older dog to your family, this "baby book" for dogs includes all the pages you will need. Record profile information, firsts, medical information, notes to give your petsitter or kennel and much more. Includes enough pages for 3 dogs. Features: My dog's story Profile information Favorites Vet visits log Vaccination charts Medical record Medication tracker Expense log Training record Important phone numbers page Sketch pages Journal pages
Bully Girl Magazine Issue 79 features Goldline Bullies DE "CCBF BUBBELS NALA" on the front cover. Inside you will find informative bully breed articles, as well as exclusive interviews with Goldline Bullies DE, Dynamic Bulldogs, Martin Family Bullyz, Grayline Bullies, Double A Bullies, Blue Chip Bullies, Pickles Squad, The Bully Bureau, and Untouchabullz. Bully Girl Magazine is the #1 Bully Breed Magazine in the world. Purchase your copy today to learn more about these beautiful dogs. Breed Topics: - American Bully Standard - French Bulldog - Pocket American Bully - XL American Bully - Exotic Bully - Bulldog - English Bulldog
My Favorite Girlfriend was a French Bulldog is a novel told in fifteen stories, linked by the same protagonist, our narrator, who--in her own voice and channeling the voices of others--creates an unsparing, multigenerational portrait of her native Cuba. Though she feels suffocated by the island and decides to leave, hers is not just a political novel--nor just a queer novel, an immigrant novel, a feminist novel--but a deeply existential one, in which mortality, corporeality, bureaucracy, emotional and physical violence, and the American Dream define the long journey of our narrator and her beloved pet dog, who gives the book both its title and its unforgettable ending. In its daring style and structure--both playful and profound, youthful and mature - and its frank discussion of political and sexual identity, My Favorite Girlfriend was a French Bulldog marks the emergence of an original and essential new voice.
Finalist, 2015 Midwest Book Award Chicago Book Review Best Book of 2015 Set in the frozen wasteland of Midwestern academia, The Lost Journals of Sylvia Plath introduces Wilson A. Lavender, father of three, instructor of women's studies, and self-proclaimed genius who is beginning to think he knows nothing about women. He spends much of his time in his office not working on his dissertation, a creative piece titled "The Lost Journals of Sylvia Plath." A sober alcoholic, he also spends much of his time not drinking, until he hooks up with his office mate, Alice Cherry, an undercover stripper who introduces him to "the buffer"—the chemical solution to his woes. Wilson's wife, Katie, is an anxious hippie, genuine earth mother, and recent PhD with no plans other than to read People magazine, eat chocolate, and seduce her young neighbor—a community college student who has built a bar in his garage. Intelligent and funny, Katie is haunted by a violent childhood. Her husband's "tortured genius" both exhausts and amuses her. The Lavenders' stagnant world is roiled when Katie's pregnant sister, January, moves in. Obsessed with her lost love, '80s rocker Stevie Flame, January is on a quest to reconnect with her glittery, big-haired past. A free spirit to the point of using other people's toothbrushes without asking, she drives Wilson crazy. Exploring the landscape of family life, troubled relationships, dreams of the future, and nightmares of the past, Knutsen has conjured a literary gem filled with humor and sorrow, Aqua Net and Scooby-Doo, diapers and benzodiazepines—all the detritus and horror and beauty of modern life.
