The Call of the Wild
by Jack London | 
The One and Only Ivan
by Katherine Applegate | 
Until Tuesday
by Luis Carlos Montalvan | 
The Sibley Guide To Birds
by David Allen Sibley | 
Merle's Door
by Ted Kerasote | 
The Eighty-Dollar Champion
by Elizabeth Letts | 
Good Night, Gorilla
by Peggy Rathmann | 
Homer
by Gwen Cooper | 
Cesar's Way
by Cesar Millan | 
Animals in Translation
by Temple Grandin | 
King of the Wind
by Marguerite Henry | 
Homer's Odyssey
by Gwen Cooper | 
The Lost Dogs
by Jim Gorant |
Amazing Gracie
by Dan Dye | 
On Talking Terms With Dogs: Calming Signals
by Turid Rugaas | 
A Wolf Called Romeo
by Nick Jans | 
Zak George's Dog Training Revolution: The Complete Guide to Raising the Perfect Pet with Love
by Zak George | 
The Divinity of Dogs
by Jennifer Skiff | 
Yellowfang's Secret
by Erin Hunter | 
James Herriot's Dog Stories
by James Herriot |
Winner of the Joan Fassler Memorial Book Award: The triumphant story of a boy who overcomes his disease with help from horses If Colt Vittorio had a motto, it would be I Don'??t Want To! Colt has spina bifida'??a condition that makes the bones in his legs weak and confines him to a wheelchair. When Colt is introduced to horseback riding in a program for disabled kids, he is beyond nervous. He wants nothing to do with these terrifying animals. After all, there'??s no chance he'??ll ever be able to use his legs anyway. What'??s the point? Once he gets in the saddle astride a horse named Liverwurst, Colt'??s whole world changes. With the horse'??s powerful, muscular body beneath him, Colt no longer feels small and limited. After all, if he can control this huge, strong animal, he can do anything. And with Liverwurst'??s help, Colt'??s back and legs start getting stronger. But when his doctor warns that horseback riding is too dangerous and the risks are too great, will Colt'??s riding lessons be history?