
Maddie on Things Theron Humphrey (Author)
New!: $15.95 $10.33 (as of 02/28/2013 15:12 PST)
Pets & Animal Care
Maddie is a sweet-tempered coonhound who accompanied her owner, Theron, on a yearlong, cross-country trip while he worked on a photojournalism project. In his spare time, Theron took photos of Maddie doing what she does best: standing on things. From bicycles to giant watermelons to horses to people, there really isn't anything that Maddie won't stand on with grace and patience. The poignant Instagram photos of this beautiful dog and her offbeat poses have captured the imagination of all those who long for a road trip with a good dog for company. Maddie on Things celebrates the strange talent of one special dog and will resonate with any dog lover who appreciates the quirky hearts (and extraordinary balance) of canines.
- Rank: #2693 in Books
- Published on: 2013-03-26
- Released on: 2013-03-26
- Original language:
English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 7.99" h x
.98" w x
7.01" l,
1.24 pounds
- Binding: Hardcover
- 160 pages

Description #1 by eBay - unbeatablesales:
Authorhouse 9781438902203 Maddie Goes to the Nurse Practitioner Description Maddie is an energetic three year-old girl surrounded by brothers boy cousins. In this book, Maddie recounts a story of one of her many adventures (in her own, unique princess way) After a minor injury, she is taken to a nurse practitioner for medical care. Maddie her mommy learn many new things during her visit, make some new friends are soon off for a tasty treat because Maddie was such a good patient Maddie Goes to t
Description #2 by Newegg.com - CookWareKing:
The greatest thing about hanging out with Maddie Mudster is you never have to worry about keeping things too tidy. Yep, Maddie just doesn't seem to care about getting muddy, grimy, or even a little slimy, because she knows that all that really matters is how she and her barnyard buddies feel on the inside. "I just want my friends to know that I love them just the way they are!" Safety tested and recommended for children ages 3 and over. L 6" x W 3.5" x H 3"
Description #3 by Paddle.com:
The Beginning of an Epic YA Fantasy! Orphaned by the death of their parents Maddie and Wil are sent to live with their aunt a respected college professor with no experience raising children. Largely left to themselves they find a portal in her house-a door through an ordinary washing machine that leads to Loss a strange world where all of the things lost in our world go to-keys umbrellas socks loose change.even people. Wil and Maddie find themselves thrust into an enchanting world where literal mountains of laundry and eyeglasses loom over exotic cities such as Marketown. At first all they want is to simply get home-back to their aunts house. But a desperate idea comes to Wil-when people die in our world we say weve lost them. If so perhaps he and his sister might be able to find their dead parents here and bring them home. The only person who can help though is the King of Loss and he sees no one. Theyre helped on their journey by Bob a 7-foot-tall robot a talking dog called Usher and Cooper a tight-mouthed intimidating guide who parachuted into this world after highjacking an airplane in his. Along the way they meet Ambrose Bierce and a certain hip-swiveling King who might be dead in our world or not. . But theyre also being chased by minions of The Judge the shadowy power behind the throne... a man who was lost from their world before they were born Judge Joseph F. Crater. Hes gained a lot of power here in Loss and he knows something about Maddie.something that makes her important in this world. And he cant afford for these two kids to gain an audience with the King of Loss. In the spirit of The Wizard of Oz and The Hobbit King of Things begins an exciting and magical journey through a land unlike any other that will continue in The Shadow of the World and finish in The Ends of the Earth. John FD Taff is the author of seven novels and dozens of short stories. His horror novel The Rat Catchers King published by Double Dragon was the finalist in the horror category of the 2006 Eppie Awards.
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