Covering some of the most popular dog breeds, including playful pugs, dashing dachshunds, bouncy boxers and those oh-so affectionate genetically diverse pooches, you're sure to find your furever buddy in a starring role. The fun, caricature illustrations, bring out the key characteristics of our fluffy canine companions and every colourful page features text that all pooch owners are sure to associate with. So, whether you're a Proud Dog Mum or Proud Dog Dad or know an avid dog owner, this book would make a paws-itively great self-purchase or fun, quirky gift for friends and family, whose happy hound is the centre of their universe. Also available in the same series ... LOVE CATS.

Ever wondered how to make a garden attractive in December? Or what to do with that corner by the dustbin? Answers to these questions can be found in this compact and charming book of tips for the green-fingered, accompanied by Heath Robinson's highly inventive and humorous cartoons. First published in 1938, the book gives an insight into gardening trends on the eve of the Second World War while also addressing common concerns faced by gardeners. It features many typically elaborate contraptions such as the Combined Telescopic Spaderake for digging and raking at the same time, the Inebriate Roller for making wobbly garden paths and the Osoeezi Slugsticker. While some are patently ridiculous - a lawn is de-thistled and resown with the help of a barrel of grass seed strapped onto a small donkey - others are before their time, such as a special pump that can divert your bathwater into your garden hose, a contraption that is not wildly dissimilar to gadgets on the market today. Finally, the growing of vegetables inspires some sage advice: 'with the right kind of upbringing, a marrow will attain astonishing dimensions, and can be used for boasting purposes.' Poking gentle fun at a British obsession with a detailed illustration on almost every page, this book will delight both aspiring and experienced gardeners alike.