"Buster's Diaries" as told to Roy Hattersley

BUSTER'S DIARIES - offer a unique floor-level insight into the aromatic world of the man-owning dog. Buster stepped into the limelight in April 1996 after an incident with a goose in St James's Park, a goose which happened to belong to the Queen. Pursued by the press ever since, he has sought solace in writing. He details the absurdities of his life with The Man, who clearly wants to be a dog, but lacks the necessary qualities. The blood of the tundra wolves roars through Buster's veins and demands he hold strong views on the role and status of the fin-de-siecle dog. BUSTER'S DIARIES expose the truth about such man-made fallacies as diet, discipline and exercise. They also extol the joys of human-ownership and are written with the wit and style that is expected of his amanuensis.

"Buster's Secret Diaries" as discovered by Roy Hattersley

Buster has written these diaries himself - whenever he could remember where he hid the manuscript in his garden. In it he lays bear the truth of how The Man has held Buster back, pretending to protect fur and feathers. Buster's last book was an instant bestseller and, outrageously, The Man took all the credit. To add insult to injury, there were no extra biscuits. Worse, The Man forced Buster to eat low-fat ones, while he himself continued to eat lots of chocolate ginger nuts.

"The Terrible Tale of Tiggy Two " by Celia Lucas

The follow-up to "Marmaduke Purr Cat" and the award-winning "Steel Town Cats". This is the tale of Tiggy Two, a Staffordshire bull terrier which begins when her four puppies are stolen from their home in Bath. The detective, Madoc the Magnificent, is called in to track down the villains.

"Jock of the Bushveld" by Phillida Brooke Simons

"Jock of the Bushveld is one of Africa's classic tales and has been enjoyed by generations. This is the first time, however, that the life and times of Sir Percy FitzPatrick's stout-hearted bull terrier has been within the grasp of the youngest reader. Angus McBride's superb, realistic illustrations together with Phillida Simons' exciting text, which is an abridgement faithful to the original story, will enthral children as they share in the exciting scrapes and adventures of a man and his dog in the Transvaal Bushveld of a century ago."

"White Monarch and the Gas-House Pup" by R G Kirk

Originally published in 1917. An evocative and stirring tale of two American fighting dogs. White Monarch is a pure bred white Bulldog and a show champion. The Gas-House Pup or "McDonald's Grip" was a famous brindle Pit Bull Terrier. This emotive story of two dogs and their respective owners concludes with a vivid description of an epic five hour pit fight. The present publishers have included a prologue detailing some early history and notes on The Gas-House Dog.

"Nathan: A Pit-Fighting Dog" by D Brian Plummer

Brian Plummer's novel which is set in the Victorian era has as its central characters Nathan, a pit­fighting dog, and his owner Joby Fox, an ex-prize fighter. It is a skillful re-creation of a vanished world and is powerfully told by a master story teller. This novel met with both critical acclaim and popular success.

"Jock of the Bushveld" by Sir Percy Fitzpatrick 

Coming soon ........

"Fully Staffed" by Linda A Meredith

Coming soon ........

"Ginger" by J Ivester Lloyd

Coming soon ........

"Laurel - Everyone's Best Friend" by Steve Moore

Coming soon ........

"Liberating Louis" by Linda A Meredith

Coming soon ........

"Poppy - the Street Dog" by Michelle Clark

Coming soon ........

"Sasha - a very special dog tale of a very special epi-dog" by Brian L Porter

Coming soon ........

"Saving Buddy" by Nicola Owst

Coming soon ........

"Sheba - from hell to happiness" by Brian L Porter

Coming soon ........