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A science experiment gone horribly awry has granted Max, Rocky, and
Gizmo the unique ability to read and understand human words. Armed
with this know-how, they continue to journey south, on the lookout
for beacons planted by a trusted friend's owner -- beacons that
promise to lead the trio to their people.
When the companions reach the ocean's edge, they find a
free-spirited beachfront community. Reunited with long-lost friends
(and introduced to a new delicacy -- "cat kibble"), Max, Rocky, and
Gizmo gain the motivation they need to keep going. But danger lies
ahead. . . . As their travels take them deep into the spooky
swampland, can they discover what's driven the humans away? Or have
they finally reached the end of the long road?
"The Last Dogs: The Long Road" is the third book in a thrilling
series about three unlikely friends on an epic quest to find their
people -- and bring them home.
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Dark Waters (Paperback)
Christopher Holt; Illustrated by Allen Douglas
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R270
R226
Discovery Miles 2 260
Save R44 (16%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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When canine heroes Max, Rocky, and Gizmo encounter a lavish
riverboat moored close to shore, they're wary of what they might
find on board. But as they're welcomed by a friendly community of
dogs, the trio discover that there's more to their new world than
they expected. These dogs have seen humans -- who Max, Rocky, and
Gizmo thought had disappeared without a trace.
The brave companions meet new friends and encounter old enemies in
their search for their people, traveling to places they never
imagined -- from a high-speed monorail to a zoo filled with exotic
animals. Max, Rocky, and Gizmo uncover secrets that promise to
change their lives forever as they draw closer to figuring out why
the humans left and being reunited with their families.
"The Last Dogs: Dark Waters" is the second book in a thrilling
series about three friends on a journey to find their people -- and
bring them home.
Canine heroes Max, Rocky, and Gizmo return in this exciting series
finale As the trio travel south, following a trail of beacons left
by Dr. Lynn, they encounter a stampede of horses. The horses urge
the dogs to turn back, warning about a "silver wall of doom" that
lies ahead.
But the warning only serves to motivate Max. Could this be the wall
from his dreams? The wall keeping Max from his family? Helped by
animals along the way -- including bats and armadillos -- the dogs
find themselves deep in the desert, where they face a new enemy:
"coyotes." They aren't the only danger, though. Dolph and his wolf
pack lie in wait -- poised for a final showdown.
"The Last Dogs: Journey's End" is the final book in a thrilling
series about three unlikely friends on an epic quest to find their
people -- and bring them home.
"Visually horrifying and yet strangely affecting...An original way
of looking at things, reminiscent of The Reader and is certainly
just as harrowing." Broo Doherty (Literary Critic) Otto Brandt is
not Otto Brandt. He is Ernst Frick, a former Nazi War Criminal.
With his stolen identity, he flees Europe in search of a new life
in Australia, where he secures highly paid engineering work on the
Snowy Mountains scheme and buys a run-down farm. He soon meets the
locals who welcome him into their community.But their trusting
friendship makes Brandt's deception unbearable. Worse is to come
when, to his horror, he finds that his new Shangri La is haunted by
terrifying spectres and images from his Nazi past. He is at
breaking point when he receives a desperate plea for help from Alan
Gilbert, a vulnerable boy he had taught to swim on the long sea
voyage to Australia. Alan is a victim of the infamous scheme to
relocate homeless British children to Australia. Brandt drives to a
remote Catholic mission and is outraged to find that a brutalised,
starving Alan has been sexually abused. After a violent altercation
with Alan's tormentor, he brings the boy back to live with him on
the farm.His legal adoption of Alan, aided by his friends, Peggy
and Milo, give Brandt a raison d'etre. Before the war, Peggy had
worked at the London Library, collecting 'orphaned leaves', the
lost pages from rare books and restoring them to their rightful
volumes. When she compares these orphaned leaves with the gaps and
secrets in people's lives, Brandt retreats into a darkening void of
guilt and shame. He accepts that remorse for his crimes will never
be enough. How could "owning up" be reconciled with his new
responsibilities to Alan, and a community which has come to accept
him as one of its own?
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