![]() twin sister and gets to spend a lot of time around the pug. I did get hooked into the story, and the finale was super adorable.Ĭontent: replacement profanity, replacement expletives, profanity I don’t get why there was such a huge anti-breeding perspective in this book, particularly since the lead herself loved a purebred dog - which means he would have originally come from a dog breeder’s litter of purebred pups, no matter that he ended up at the shelter somehow when she came upon him. I understand the character in this book preferred for people to rescue animals from shelters, but each person should get to decide whether they want a rescue dog or a purebred dog, as neither option is wrong per se. She always took great care of her dogs and puppies, never overworking the parents and always finding really great forever homes for the puppies once they were weaned and old enough to be separated from their parents. I personally know a woman who responsibly bred dogs for years. She felt they were “irresponsible,” but these are institutions that have been well revered for years upon years. I really struggled to understand the lead’s mindset that was so against breeding dogs and dog shows. ![]() The themes of grief, family, friendship, and choosing to do the right thing were well written and added so much depth to this little story. ![]() What a cute purebred pug puppy Potato was! I really enjoyed him. ![]()
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