Life for Judith Summers and her son Joshua seemed relentlessly bleak. Then George bounced into their lives. A loving Cavalier King Charles Spaniel with film-star looks, George reawoke their joie de vivre. Yet Judith soon discovered that living with George had its drawbacks. He was a full-time job and as expensive to run as a Ferrari.
In the summer of 1998, Judith Summers lost her husband and father to cancer. Life for Judith and her eight-year-old son Joshua looked bleak.But then George bounced into their lives. A Cavalier King Charles Spaniel with a loving character and a penchant for chewing up paper, George re-awoke their joie de vivre and gave them back their sense of humour - whilst driving them barking mad along the way.'Animal enthusiasts will love this story of four-legged emotional rescue, but beneath the surface there is a touching and bravely charted narrative of bereavement and its aftermath' Daily Express'Hilarious and moving' Daily Mail
Subtitled, The Inspirational Story Of How A Wilful Dog Brought Joy To A Bereaved Family. A British Marley & Me, the author tells of how a naughty but loveable Cavalier King Charles Spaniel helped her and her son recover from the deaths of her husband and father. 'Hilarious and moving' Daily Mail
Judith Summers is the author of four novels, a prize-winning history of Soho and two biographies. A freelance journalist, she has also written widely on the eighteenth century and the history of London, where she live with her son. And, of course, with George.
Animal enthusiasts will love this story of four-legged emotional rescue but beneath the surface there is a touching and bravely charted narrative of bereavement and its aftermath * Daily Express *
Animal enthusiasts will love this story of four-legged emotional rescue but beneath the surface there is a touching and bravely charted narrative of bereavement and its aftermath
Animal enthusiasts will love this story of four-legged emotional rescue but beneath the surface there is a touching and bravely charted narrative of bereavement and its aftermath