Official Guide To Office Wellness
Office Humor Photos
a canine novel
After misreading a sign a show dog embarks on an epic journey to become human, and along the way learns what it means to be canine. This canine novel features dog clubs, dog shows, and canine intelligence.
In choosing a dog for the lead role in the novel The Human Society, various traits were considered. Each breed has its strengths, but which would exhibit the best combination of intelligence, endurance, and personality? In the end, the Papillon prevailed.
Dogs are often far more intelligent than we realize, and Paps has taken this to a new level. Thanks to time spent in front of a television he can read many human words, and understands a lot about human technology. This gives him a special perspective in his dealings with humans.
As a show dog Paps is treated well, but there is a gap between him and his human pack. One day he misreads a sign, which suggests a way to bridge this gap. This begins a perilous quest to become human by gaining entry to The Human Society building.
Told mainly from the perspective of dogs, canine intelligence is featured in a journey from dog shows to puppy mills and beyond. As with life, The Human Society is part drama, part humor, and is a revelation about the human-canine relationship.
For an excerpt see Look Inside at the Amazon Kindle link below.
The Human Society is available in trade paperback or eBook at these and other vendors:
Amazon Kindle or Print
Apple Books
Barnes & Noble Nook or Print
Kobo
Scribd
Smashwords
Your local library may have The Human Society, but if not you can suggest it to them!
Available through most library catalogs.
Library of Congress Control Number: 2020911837.
ISBN-13 : 978-0978560058
Paperback : 208 pages
Dimensions : 5.5 x 8.5 inches
Bill lives in northwestern Pennsylvania with his family and pets. He is an Edinboro University of Pennsylvania alumnus, with a Bachelor's degree in Russian Language and many years of experience as a computer programmer. He is now retired and writes full time, weather permitting.
He has written several books, numerous articles, and also designs Android apps.
In 2008 he won an IPPY award (humor) for The Official Guide to Office Wellness.
Of writing, Bill says organization is important. One day he hopes to attain this, but until then he will either wing it, or outline with a passion.
Probably both.
On writing The Human Society, Bill was inspired while driving past the Humane Society, and by his Chihuahua's uncanny ability to influence human behavior. It was as if they could hear each others' thoughts.
Wait...who said that?
To contact the author send email to: Contact William R. Vitanyi
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
Create a Website at 1and1© 2024 Bayla Publishing LLC