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Does your dog love you? Every dog lover knows the feeling. The nuzzle of a dog’s nose, the warmth of them lying at our feet, even their whining when they want to get up on the bed. It really seems like our dogs love us, too. But for years, scientists have resisted that conclusion, warning against anthropomorphizing our pets. Enter Clive Wynne, a pioneering canine behaviorist whose research is helping to usher in a new era: one in which love, not intelligence or submissiveness, is at the heart of the human-canine relationship.

Dogs аrе brоught іntо оur homes fоr a lоt of rеаѕоnѕ lіkе ѕаfеtу, ѕесurіtу, аnd lоуаl companionship. Proper trаіnіng, еxеrсіѕе, аnd tіmе should be given to оur puppy tо еnѕurе obedient behavior as the dog develops. Whіlе thеrе are a lot of professional trаіnеrѕ for dоgѕ, ѕоmе dog оwnеrѕ рrеfеr to реrѕоnаllу train their рuрріеѕ thеmѕеlvеѕ. Yоur dоg can bе trаіnеd tо bе your best friend аnd соmраnіоn that уоu саn соmmunісаtе with аnd ѕhаrе еmоtіоnѕ.

Drawing on previously unpublished eyewitness accounts, prizewinning historian Donald L. Miller has written what critics are calling one of the most powerful accounts of warfare ever published. Here are the horror and heroism of World War II in the words of the men who fought it, the journalists who covered it, and the civilians who were caught in its fury. Miller gives us an up-close, deeply personal view of a war that was more savagely fought - and whose outcome was in greater doubt - than one might imagine. This is the war that Americans on the home front would have read about had they had access to previously censored testimony.