Miss Wilhelmina Moon is a dog governess. At her first placement, on a small island off the coast of France, her new charges - sixty-seven dogs of all shapes, sizes and colors - run wild. But armed with patience and a passion for teaching, as well as her companions, Mitford the monkey and Petunia the French bulldog, Miss Moon soon imparts twenty important lessons to her furry brood. Some are practical, some are playful, one or two are a little unusual, but all are necessary for the raising of happy, healthy and well-mannered dogs (and humans).

Miss Moon: Wise Words from a Dog Governess

Children's Books

Hill, Janet

Animals

Tundra Books

Flora Jane Floop-de-Doop is a flower child. She IS a flower with a positive message to get out. She exudes a simplicity that people of all ages can relate to and understand. Flora will encourage, uplift, and inspire you to greater things. Each page can even be colored if u so choose. Just the act of participating in her animation will satisfy even the most over worked, tired reader.

Inspiration from the Garden of Flora

Literature & Fiction

WestBow Press

This whimsical collection of twenty cat-approved life lessons for living your purrfect life is accompanied by gorgeous, lushly detailed paintings. Miss Marcella Mink and sixty-seven of her favorite feline friends live happily in her big house by the sea. But there was a time when Miss Mink was not so happy. When Miss Mink created her own business -- a feline-friendly cruise company for cat lovers and their furry companions -- she found she no longer had time or energy for herself or her friends. For advice she turned to her cats, who always seemed so happy, healthy, well-rounded, well-groomed and well-rested. It was not long before the Cat Countess was feeling shipshape again. Collected here are Miss Mink's twenty cat-approved lessons, from the benefits of a good grooming and an afternoon nap to valuable advice on friendship and diet.

Miss Mink: Life Lessons for a Cat Countess

It has been a year since Lucy Crisp graduated from high school and she still hasn't found her calling. That is, until she discovers an exclusive arts college called Ladywyck Lodge. On a whim, she applies and is thrilled to be accepted into their program. Lucy moves to Esther Wren, the charming little town where it's based, and stays in the house her father buys as an investment: a magnificent building built by a sea captain in 1876. The house has history and personality - perhaps too much personality...

Lucy Crisp and the Vanishing House

Mademoiselle Moon, Gouvernante de Chiens

MARCHAND FEUILL