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A collection of five delightful short stories about a dog and a princes.
"Casper was adopted at the age of eight weeks new. HIs adoptive parents were aware he was blind and later found he was also deaf. Was this little guy going to be the "Helen Keller of Dogs"? The tales of Casper will take you from the day of his adoption to current day. You will be surprised at the method that was used to train this little guy. Dog lovers will definitely enjoy the funny stories about Casper and his accomplishments since birth. At the age of 5 years old, Casper is still going strong and is a very happy young fur boy."--Back cover
This book is a joy to read. It's a short, deep read about a dog whose only sense of the world is smell and touch. The book illustrates well that no matter what our limitations are there is room in God's world for us and abundant riches in the shared relationships. The dog was adopted at the age of eight weeks new and his new owners were aware that he was blind. His new family immediately set up an appointment with their local Veterinarian for a well visit. He was then found to be not only blind but deaf. He was diagnosed as a Lethal White and possibly the "Helen Keller of Dogs"! This book will give you a little background on the dog's Doggie Mom and his accomplishments since birth. Only dog lovers will understand the humor in some of the tales about this dog. At the age of 5 years old, the dog is still going strong and is a very happy young fur boy.
Ray, the blind Dachshund from Jacksonville Florida, is very happy living with his new forever father in his new home at Lake of Bays in Ontario Canada. One day, his father forgets to put Ray's life jacket on him when he takes him to the boathouse dock on the lake. Ray almost drowns, but learns an important lesson: everyone can make a mistake. Ray is rescued, after spending one night trapped under the boathouse dock. This books teaches children bad things can happen with happy endings. Ray's next misadventure will be with a wild porcupine. How does Ray handle being hurt in the woods?
This children's book depicts, through colorful pictures, the activities that blind dogs cannot enjoy due to their visual limitations. However, it suggests wonderful alternative activities that blind dogs CAN do well. The book helps children understand that those with disabilities, despite being unable to engage in some activities, are still able to participate in and enjoy life, and can interact joyfully with others.
In January 1982, archaeologists conducting a pre-construction excavation at 175 Water Street in Lower Manhattan found the remains of an eighteenth-century ship. Uncertain of what they had found or what its value might be, they called in two nautical archaeologists—Warren Riess and Sheli Smith—to direct the excavation and analysis of the ship’s remains. As it turned out, the mystery ship’s age and type meant that its careful study would help answer some important questions about the commerce and transportation of an earlier era of American history. The Ship that Held Up Wall Street tells the whole story of the discovery, excavation, and study of what came to be called the “Ronson ship site,” named for the site’s developer, Howard Ronson. Entombed for more than two hundred years, the Princess Carolina proved to be the first major discovery of a colonial merchant ship. Years of arduous analytical work have led to critical breakthroughs revealing how the ship was designed and constructed, its probable identity as a vessel built in Charleston, South Carolina, its history as a merchant ship, and why and how it came to be buried in Manhattan.
When reclusive, millionaire artist Robert Indiana died in 2018, he left behind dark rumors and scandal, as well as an estate embroiled in lawsuits and facing accusations of fraud. Here is the true story of the artist's final days, the aftermath, the deceptive world that surrounded him, and the inner workings of art as very big business. "I'm an artist, not a business man," Robert Indiana said, refusing to copyright his iconic LOVE sculpture in 1965. An odd and tortured soul, an artist who wanted both fame and solitude, Indiana surrounded himself with people to manage his life and work. Yet, he frequently changed his mind and often fired or belittled those who worked with him. By 2008, when Indiana created the sculpture HOPE--or did he?--the artist had signed away his work for others to exploit, creating doubt about whether he had even seen artwork sold for very high prices under his name. At the time of his death, Indiana left an estate worth millions--and unsettling suspicions. There were allegations of fraudulent artwork, of elder abuse, of caregivers who subjected him to horrendous living conditions. There were questions about the inconclusive autopsy and rumors that his final will had been signed under coercion. There were strong suspicions about the freeloaders who'd attached themselves to the famous artist. "In the final hours of his life," the author writes, "Robert Indiana was without the grace of a better angel, as the people closest to him covered their tracks and plotted their defenses." With unparalleled access to the key players in Indiana's life, author Bob Keyes tells a fast-paced and riveting story that provides a rare inside look into the life of an artist as well as the often, too often, unscrupulous world of high-end art. The reader is taken inside the world of art dealers, law firms, and an array of local characters in Maine whose lives intersected with the internationally revered artist living in an old Odd Fellows Hall on Vinalhaven Island. The Last Days of Robert Indiana is for anyone interested in contemporary art, business, and the perilous intersection between them. It an extraordinary window into the life and death of a singular and contradictory American artist--one whose work touched countless millions through everything from postage stamps to political campaigns to museums--even as he lived and died in isolation, with a lack of love, the loss of hope, and lots and lots of money.