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 · 1,010 ratings  · 234 reviews

Beginning your review of The Thing Lou Couldn't Do

Rating: 5 STARS
2017; Kids Can Printing/Hachette Volume Group
(Review Non on Blog)

I am a big fan of Ashley Spires writing and illustrations. In this story we larn that Lou cannot climb. As a child, I was able to get up, only could not become down once I got to the top.

***I received an eARC from EDELWEISS***

Aug 16, 2017 Shelly rated it it was amazing

This is currently ane of my son'southward favorite books. He likes adventures, has a proficient imagination, and would like to climb copse but is currently unable, so he relates. I loved that the book features a girl who likes adventures and she'southward a person of color. I love that her friends, with the exception of a red-haired boy with glasses, are too people of color. This is currently one of my son's favorite books. He likes adventures, has a good imagination, and would like to climb trees simply is currently unable, so he relates. I loved that the book features a girl who likes adventures and she's a person of colour. I love that her friends, with the exception of a reddish-haired male child with spectacles, are besides people of color. ...more

I'm a little bit torn by this i. Although information technology has very cute illustrations, a nice narrative, and a decent message, it could also be viewed as somewhat problematic.

Lou and her friends have all sorts of imaginative adventures together. But when they determine to play pirates, they demand a ship. Her friends advise a tall tree in the backyard and scramble upwards it. The problem is, Lou hasn't climbed a tree earlier and doesn't know how. Starting time, she makes all sorts of excuses every bit to why she can't climb the tr

I'm a little bit torn past this 1. Although it has very beautiful illustrations, a nice narrative, and a decent message, it could also be viewed as somewhat problematic.

Lou and her friends have all sorts of imaginative adventures together. Only when they decide to play pirates, they need a transport. Her friends suggest a tall tree in the backyard and scramble up it. The trouble is, Lou hasn't climbed a tree before and doesn't know how. First, she makes all sorts of excuses as to why she can't climb the tree. Eventually, she gives it a attempt. And even though she can't do information technology, she at least gave it a shot (which is, I approximate, the overall message of the book).

I think the problem I have is that Lou is smarter than her friends. If she doesn't want to appoint in a unsafe activity (this was a tall tree with nix handholds all the way up), she shouldn't exist forced to.

So, while I like the message about trying, I don't really like the message of overriding your own mutual sense to endeavour to prove yourself to your friends. Perhaps if the tree had been drawn to await a footling less unsafe, I wouldn't have had as much of a problem with information technology. As it is, though, the drawings merely fabricated Lou await like the only smart person in the book. (Well, sort of. It's probably non a smart idea to impair your depth perception with an eye patch right before you become and practice something that requires practiced spatial power... like trying to climb a tree.)

Quotable moment:

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I received a free ecopy from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review. Thank you!

Another great story by Ashley Spires! Once anain encouraging kids to keep trying. Lou dear adventures, but when her friends decide to climb a tree, she isn't and so sure its the kind of take a chance she enjoys, until she tries! This story is about having fun, and being confident, being brave, and trying new things. A great story for any child, and great lessons at whatever age!

I received a gratis ecopy from NetGalley in exchange for my honest review. Thank you!

Another great story by Ashley Spires! Once anain encouraging kids to keep trying. Lou love adventures, but when her friends make up one's mind to climb a tree, she isn't and so sure its the kind of adventure she enjoys, until she tries! This story is about having fun, and existence confident, being dauntless, and trying new things. A great story for any child, and great lessons at any age!

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Beautiful story- opens up conversations near perseverance and also identity

This is a bully book for all the little girls out at that place who practice not want to be a princess, simply go out there with her friends and play. She is a dauntless, fearless fiddling girl who plays pirates, rescues wild animals, runs faster than airplanes and just has fun trying new things. Until the day that her friends want to utilize the big tree in the lawn equally a pirate transport. Lou has never climbed a tree and does not think she can do. Her friends are having so much fun in the tree. They invite her to join th This is a bang-up book for all the little girls out there who do not desire to be a princess, but become out there with her friends and play. She is a brave, fearless niggling daughter who plays pirates, rescues wild animals, runs faster than airplanes and just has fun trying new things. Until the day that her friends desire to utilise the big tree in the lawn equally a pirate ship. Lou has never climbed a tree and does non think she tin do. Her friends are having and so much fun in the tree. They invite her to join them, they offer to aid her become up the tree, they encourage her to try, all to no avail. Lou has more excuses than carter has pills. She finally realizes that she is missing out on so much fun, but because she is afraid to endeavor. She does not brand it up the first fourth dimension she tries, but she does not requite up, she volition try again tomorrow. This is a smashing volume for little girls. The illustrations are wonderful. They show the fun and excitement on the faces of Lou and her friends when they are playing. They are detailed, vibrant and have feeling. The message of not giving upward, specially before even trying, is very clear. The fact that her friends encourage her and offering to assist is also important to show about loyalty to others too as kindness. Lou finally realizes that she tin not allow fearfulness rule her life and that is something we all need to hear. A great book for community, schoolhouse and classroom libraries. The publisher generously provided me with a copy of this book via Netgalley.
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I received an electronic re-create of this volume from NetGalley in return for an honest review.
Lou is a highly adventurous brave girl. But when her friends decide to brand a tree into an imaginary pirate transport and climb it, Lou is hesitant. She tries all the filibuster tactics that we try when we don't desire to practise something. She suggests alternative games to play, comes up with excuses, and tries to call up of ways to get up into the tree without really climbing it. Finally, she tries to climb the tree. She d I received an electronic re-create of this book from NetGalley in return for an honest review.
Lou is a highly adventurous brave girl. But when her friends make up one's mind to make a tree into an imaginary pirate send and climb it, Lou is hesitant. She tries all the delay tactics that we try when nosotros don't want to exercise something. She suggests culling games to play, comes up with excuses, and tries to recall of ways to go up into the tree without actually climbing it. Finally, she tries to climb the tree. She does non actually succeed in climbing the tree at the end of the book, but she is adamant to endeavor and try once again until she gets up that tree. I liked that Lou goes through a lot of what we all go through when nosotros are afraid of doing something. I also like that she isn't able to magically climb the tree at the finish of the book; the accomplishment is the change in her attitude toward tree climbing. I also similar that no one rescues her; she has to solve the problem herself. The Thing Lou Couldn't Do was a hit with my six year-old. The illustrations are admittedly bully, and at that place is a lot of humor peppered throughout the volume for some laugh out loud moments. ...more than

This is a really nice children's picture book for effectually ages iii-v. The illustrations are crisp and bright and the characters talk with speech bubbles.

Lou tin can't climb the tree! It'south a book that has the bulletin of overcoming fears and excuses and giving things a get - even if it means you can't do something. At least you tried.

Lou has a very cute sidekick - her little true cat, who sadly doesn't get given a name. Her friends feature in the book too. 4 stars. I'll be reading and reviewing more children'

This is a actually nice children's film book for around ages 3-5. The illustrations are crisp and vivid and the characters talk with voice communication bubbles.

Lou can't climb the tree! Information technology's a volume that has the message of overcoming fears and excuses and giving things a go - even if information technology means you can't do something. At least y'all tried.

Lou has a very cute sidekick - her piddling true cat, who sadly doesn't become given a name. Her friends characteristic in the volume too. 4 stars. I'll be reading and reviewing more than children's books this year as well as working on my own illustrated children's volume serial.

I received a re-create of this volume via the publisher through NetGalley. All opinions are my ain and totally unbiased.

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Oct 27, 2016 Southward rated it really liked it

I enjoyed looking at the illustrations for this book. The story itself was pretty normal, merely had a expert lesson. Even in the end, **Spoiler alert :)** Lou couldn't climb the tree. Which I liked. It still showed that she was going to try, simply that she hadn't accomplished information technology yet. Which I believe is important for children to understand, Not everything is doable at the first endeavour. I received this book through NetGalley. I enjoyed looking at the illustrations for this book. The story itself was pretty normal, just had a good lesson. Even in the stop, **Spoiler alert :)** Lou couldn't climb the tree. Which I liked. It still showed that she was going to try, but that she hadn't accomplished it yet. Which I believe is important for children to understand, Not everything is doable at the first attempt. I received this book through NetGalley. ...more

Mar xxx, 2017 Rachel rated it really liked it

Encouragement and perseverance are the message in this adorable picture volume by Ashley Spires.

When Lou and her friends play, they are annihilation they want to be. Audacious lilliputian beings with big imaginations. But, when Lou'south friends suggest climbing a tree and then information technology tin can be their pirate transport, Lou is very fearful.

She has never climbed a tree before and prefers her adventures to be on the basis. Naturally, she comes upward with all kinds of excuses. When Lou'due south friends keep their take a chance without he

Encouragement and perseverance are the message in this ambrosial moving picture book by Ashley Spires.

When Lou and her friends play, they are anything they want to exist. Adventurous little beings with big imaginations. But, when Lou's friends propose climbing a tree so it can be their pirate ship, Lou is very fearful.

She has never climbed a tree before and prefers her adventures to be on the ground. Naturally, she comes up with all kinds of excuses. When Lou'due south friends proceed their adventure without her and reassure her they'll teach her how to climb a tree, she finally decides to bring together in.

Thank y'all to Netgalley and the Publishers for an e-ARC.

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I think this is a bully book for so many reasons...great messages--give yourself time, keep practicing, practise something that's difficult. I beloved the catastrophe and the variety of layouts she uses. Lots for students to learn from a reading and writing lens. I call up this is a great volume for and so many reasons...great messages--give yourself fourth dimension, keep practicing, do something that'southward hard. I beloved the ending and the variety of layouts she uses. Lots for students to learn from a reading and writing lens. ...more

Aug 13, 2017 Agata Wilusz rated information technology really liked it

So cute! Really enjoyed seeing Lou struggle with climbing the tree and loved that it opens the conversation nearly the ability of 'still'. I would have liked to run across Lou trying again the following mean solar day as a wrap upwardly, but I can see using this to also introduce Growth Mindset. So cute! Really enjoyed seeing Lou struggle with climbing the tree and loved that it opens the chat about the power of 'withal'. I would have liked to see Lou trying again the following day as a wrap up, but I tin can see using this to also innovate Growth Mindset. ...more than

Apr 18, 2017 Sandra rated it really liked it

This was such a beautiful children's book!

I really loved the moral of the story. Short and simple and notwithstanding meaningful and showing the importance of perseverance and slowly overcoming one's fear.

Lou is a part model to all!

This was such a cute children's book!

I really loved the moral of the story. Short and elementary and yet meaningful and showing the importance of perseverance and slowly overcoming one'southward fear.

Lou is a role model to all!

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Aug 25, 2017 Lesley Burnap rated information technology really liked it

If you can't do something today, endeavor again tomorrow. If you can't do something today, attempt over again tomorrow. ...more

Jan 22, 2018 Tori rated it really liked it

Lou'southward friends want to play in the tree, merely Lou tin't climb trees. Cute story about trying new things, overcoming fears, not making excuses. Might pair well with Jabari Jumps, but I retrieve the almost important part is that even when she tries, she isn't able to do information technology. Commonly, in picture books, the kid tries and can exercise the thing, simply real life doesn't work that mode. Sometimes yous tin't practise the matter and have to practice more. This book ends with no resolution to Lou's lack of tree climbing skills a Lou's friends want to play in the tree, but Lou can't climb trees. Cute story most trying new things, overcoming fears, not making excuses. Might pair well with Jabari Jumps, simply I recollect the most of import part is that fifty-fifty when she tries, she isn't able to do information technology. Normally, in picture books, the kid tries and can do the affair, simply real life doesn't piece of work that way. Sometimes you can't do the affair and have to exercise more. This book ends with no resolution to Lou'southward lack of tree climbing skills and I remember that's the best affair about it. Fantastic.
This one was featured on Readbrightly's 17 Motion picture Books of 2017.
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May 23, 2017 Jason rated it liked information technology

I kind of like the open ending. Nosotros don't actually find out if she climbs the tree or non. But it's good for kids to know that sometimes just trying is enough. I kind of like the open up ending. Nosotros don't actually detect out if she climbs the tree or not. But it's good for kids to know that sometimes only trying is plenty. ...more

May 02, 2017 Donalyn rated it really liked it

Nifty message about persistence and trying new things.

Oct 11, 2020 Dawn Feicht rated it information technology was amazing

I really enjoyed this book! The story was adorable, and I loved the fact the illustrations provided diverse cultures. The illustrator used wonderful colors and I was paying attention to what Lou was going to do next. I would add this to my grade library!

Nov 02, 2016 Laura rated it really liked it

This is an interesting story because it is about what Lou couldn't practice, rather than what she does do. I love that it is not all wrapped prissy and great by the end of the book, because sometimes doing things we fear takes us a piffling longer so one solar day to become through.

Lou'south friends all want to climb a tree to play, and Lou doesn't know how. She doesn't want to admit that, and tries to pursuade her friends in that location are more fun games they can play that take nothing to do with trees.

This is good to expla

This is an interesting story because it is about what Lou couldn't practice, rather than what she does exercise. I love that it is not all wrapped nice and neat by the stop of the book, because sometimes doing things we fear takes us a little longer then ane mean solar day to get through.

Lou'southward friends all want to climb a tree to play, and Lou doesn't know how. She doesn't want to admit that, and tries to pursuade her friends at that place are more than fun games they can play that have goose egg to do with copse.

This is good to explain fears. This is good to explicate negotiating with friends, and this is practiced to explicate that we tin't all practise everything that others exercise.

Fun volume, that is a good starting off to explicate the above. Vivid pictures, and simple story.

Thanks to Netgalley for making this book available for an honest review.

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Oct 29, 2016 Laura Herold rated it really liked information technology

Lou is all sorts of brave, but she is nervous near climbing a tree with her friends. I am a fan of Ashley Spires and adore that both her characters in The Thing Lou Couldn't Practice & The Nearly Magnificent Thing are persistant and artistic. This is a book I would exist happy to read to my girl in coming years.

I was provided an ARC from NetGalley.

Lou is all sorts of brave, just she is nervous about climbing a tree with her friends. I am a fan of Ashley Spires and admire that both her characters in The Thing Lou Couldn't Exercise & The Most Magnificent Thing are persistant and creative. This is a book I would be happy to read to my daughter in coming years.

I was provided an ARC from NetGalley.

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Lou faces her fear in this highly-seasoned, relatable story.

May 14, 2017 Maria Caplin rated it really liked it

Great story nearly perseverance but my favorite role is the phrase "NOT YET, anyway" nosotros talk all the time about the power of yet! Great story virtually perseverance but my favorite part is the phrase "NOT Even so, anyway" we talk all the time about the ability of even so! ...more

Staff Pick

This is a great book to show you lot that you never know what you can do until you endeavour. And maybe you lot won't get there on the first try, only if you lot go along at it, you'll make it.

Staff Option

This is a great book to evidence you that you never know what y'all tin practise until you try. And maybe you won't get there on the first effort, but if you keep at it, you lot'll brand it.

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Mar 19, 2017 Rebecca rated it it was amazing

This arc was generously provided to me by Kids Can Press via NetGalley for an honest review.

Summary:
Lou is an adventurous little girl who LOVES playing pretend with her friends. Some of their imaginary adventures include race car driving, deep-sea diving, and wrangling wild animals. Lou is always up for a challenge. That is, until the day they decided to play pirates. Lou'southward friends agreed that they needed a pirate ship, just there was one trouble - the ship was going to be up in a tree. Lou didn

This arc was generously provided to me by Kids Can Press via NetGalley for an honest review.

Summary:
Lou is an adventurous little daughter who LOVES playing pretend with her friends. Some of their imaginary adventures include race car driving, deep-sea diving, and wrangling wild animals. Lou is e'er up for a challenge. That is, until the day they decided to play pirates. Lou's friends agreed that they needed a pirate send, just at that place was ane problem - the send was going to be up in a tree. Lou didn't know how to climb a tree! She tried to exit of joining her friends up in the tree with several hilarious excuses. When Lou finally decided to endeavour to conquer her fears, she however wasn't able to climb the tree. That didn't bother Lou, though. She knew that she could try once again another twenty-four hours!

Potential age group:
Grades kindergarten through tertiary form (ages 4-9).

Genre:
Fiction

Topic:
Facing your fears.
Empowering children to know that they can practise anything.

Curricular uses:
'The Affair Lou Couldn't Do' is a not bad anchor text for teaching virtually adjectives, graphic symbol traits, and descriptive writing. The author's use of select words written in all capitals lends itself to a lesson in how to read with feeling and expression. The cute illustrations can be used for a lesson in visualization while reading.

Interactions of text and images:
The illustrations in this book tell the story almost as well as the words do. They are colorful, detailed, and add to the text immensely. The images will help young readers to visualize what is happening in the story.

My take on this volume:
I am impressed with this book! The story is 1 that all immature children need to hear - that they can practice annihilation, even if it takes time and do. Lou didn't become mad or discouraged when she couldn't climb the tree. She knew that she could come back and effort again another fourth dimension. The sense of humour laced throughout the book is the type that chief students would sympathize and dear. The illustrations and vivid vocabulary add and so much to this story. I volition definitely be using this book in my second grade classroom to model reading with expression.

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Climbing trees is such a rite of passage for a child. The moment they realize that they can move their bodies like fiddling monkeys and get themselves high upwardly into the branches where they tin can look downwards on the whole world around them is magical.
In The Thing Lou Couldn't Do, writer/illustrator Ashley Spires, Binky The Infinite Cat, gives united states the story of Lou, aka Captain Lou Skullbuckle, and her friends who are brave adventurers. When her friends turn the branches of the backyard tree into their pirate Climbing trees is such a rite of passage for a kid. The moment they realize that they tin move their bodies like footling monkeys and become themselves high upward into the branches where they tin can look down on the whole world around them is magical.
In The Thing Lou Couldn't Do, author/illustrator Ashley Spires, Binky The Space Cat, gives the states the story of Lou, aka Helm Lou Skullbuckle, and her friends who are dauntless adventurers. When her friends plow the branches of the backyard tree into their pirate ship, Lou thinks she would adopt to play a not-up-in-a-tree game. Lou is very unsure about the whole climbing a tree thing only she doesn't permit that deter her.
The Thing Lou Couldn't do is the perfect piddling story for your children, especially those who may be a petty less adventurous. The story demonstrates that it's okay to exist agape of things and it is okay to fail, every bit long as nosotros option ourselves support again and try. A sweet story nearly friendships, empathy, facing challenges and resilience. The distinctive illustrations bring a liveliness and sense of play to the story, inviting the reader in from page one. Some other thing Lou's story does is promotes the importance of outdoor, physical play and gross motor development. It is so necessary for our children to be given opportunities to be outside playing and discovering how their bodies move.
Published by Kids Can Press. ...more

Sep 27, 2017 Sydney Padden rated it really liked it

Summary: The little girl Lou and her friends are big adventurers and are e'er jumping around and playing with each other. 1 twenty-four hours they were looking for a "transport" to play in, and Lou's friend had the idea of using a tree every bit the ship. Lou got hesitant because she had never claimed a tree before, and she was certain that she wouldn't be able to. She comes upward with excuses but in the end realizes that she must be brave and try things before she comes upwards with excuses.

Theme: Before maxim no or existence besides

Summary: The piddling girl Lou and her friends are big adventurers and are always jumping effectually and playing with each other. One day they were looking for a "ship" to play in, and Lou'south friend had the idea of using a tree as the ship. Lou got hesitant because she had never claimed a tree before, and she was sure that she wouldn't be able to. She comes upwardly with excuses but in the end realizes that she must be brave and effort things before she comes up with excuses.

Theme: Earlier proverb no or existence too scared of something it is important to give it a endeavour.

Personal Response: This volume reminds me of a time in my babyhood when I was nervous to do something but afterward I got over the fear and was dauntless to do it, I grew as a personal and had the backbone to do other things. I think it is important for children to be prophylactic, just too know it is adept to try new things, even trying new foods for case before proverb you hate something.

Recommendations: I would recommend using this in the classroom to teach children nigh how to handle situations you are feeling a little nervous or timid well-nigh. I call back it would help kids to run across the example of Lou climbing the tree and how at outset she made excuses just and then used bravery and trust to overcome her fear. I retrieve this would exist skillful in a school lesson almost trying new things (hobbies, foods, friend things etc..)

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Sep 29, 2018 Ms.Gaye rated it it was ok

My SLJ review: Lou and her friends love daring adventures, only when it comes to climbing copse, Lou sulks considering she tin can't exercise it. Playing high in the branches of a tree, her companions are slow to detect Lou'southward plight. Midway through the story, they come down to offer help, but Lou isn't ready to climb the tree yet. After considering a few alternative ways to become into the tree, Lou gives climbing a attempt-and fails. Finally, recognizing her lack of skill, the friends take their game out of the tree My SLJ review: Lou and her friends love daring adventures, but when it comes to climbing trees, Lou sulks because she can't do it. Playing high in the branches of a tree, her companions are slow to notice Lou'due south plight. Midway through the story, they come up downwardly to offer help, but Lou isn't set up to climb the tree yet. After considering a few alternative ways to get into the tree, Lou gives climbing a effort-and fails. Finally, recognizing her lack of skill, the friends accept their game out of the tree and back to the footing. Lou holds no grudges and decides to endeavour climbing another fourth dimension. Digital illustrations include a set of culturally diverse, cartoonlike characters who are expressive yet somewhat unappealing, often attack a background of stark white infinite with some shading. The artwork is serviceable, but the book's master value is in the message it imparts-that it's better to attempt a challenge than to avoid it, although success is not ever guaranteed. Lou goes through a range of emotional states in her struggle to overcome her disability to climb, but she doesn't let her obstruction defeat her. VERDICT This tale near meeting life's challenges and not giving up is a expert purchase for medium or larger libraries. Ages iv-6 ...more

Aug 22, 2017 gina rated information technology it was amazing

This is a great story with chief characters of color and a daughter!! Bonus! I similar that information technology teaches kids nigh trying new things. Lou is certainly afraid of climbing the tree and makes all kinds of excuses. It feels very existent. My son also enjoys the language and ideas in the book. Like, asteroid. He'd never heard that 1 before and now he'southward running around screaming "at that place's an asteroid!" and it'southward hilarious. Information technology's been a groovy teaching tool nearly perseverance and fright of trying. I specially like that This is a great story with main characters of color and a daughter!! Bonus! I like that it teaches kids about trying new things. Lou is certainly afraid of climbing the tree and makes all kinds of excuses. It feels very real. My son besides enjoys the language and ideas in the book. Like, asteroid. He'd never heard that ane before and now he's running around screaming "there'south an asteroid!" and information technology'southward hilarious. It's been a great education tool about perseverance and fear of trying. I especially like that she didn't miraculously begin climbing the tree. I like that at the terminate she was still trying to climb. Sometimes characters of a sudden overcome and everything ends perfectly. An ending like this feels more real.

I'd also like to notation, for mom's of boys, I think it'south of import we read our sons lots of books with girls as the main character. I purposely seek these out. Information technology'southward like shooting fish in a barrel to discover boys equally the doers in stories. I want my son to grow up around all types of people, colors and genders included. I'd recommend pairing this volume with the moving picture volume "The Near Magnificent Matter" for a double whammy of girl power!

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Lou and her friends are Brave adventurers. They run FASTER than airplanes. They build MIGHTY fortresses. They rescue Wild fauna. But i twenty-four hour period, when they re looking for a send to play pirates in, Lou s friend has an idea: Up there! The tree tin be our ship! Ummm ... says Lou. This is something new. Lou has never climbed a tree earlier, and she south sure she can t do it. And so she tries to convince her friends to play a not-upward-a-tree game. When that doesn't work, she comes upwards with reasons for not joinin Lou and her friends are Dauntless adventurers. They run FASTER than airplanes. They build MIGHTY fortresses. They rescue WILD animals. But ane twenty-four hour period, when they re looking for a ship to play pirates in, Lou southward friend has an idea: Up at that place! The tree can exist our ship! Ummm ... says Lou. This is something new. Lou has never climbed a tree earlier, and she s sure she can t exercise it. So she tries to convince her friends to play a not-up-a-tree game. When that doesn't work, she comes up with reasons for not joining them her arm is sore, her true cat needs a walk, you shouldn't climb then soon subsequently eating. Finally, she tells herself she doesn t desire to climb the tree. Merely is that truthful, or is this brave charlatan just too agape to try?

Activity
We're going to go around the room and share. What is something that y'all struggle with or take a hard time doing? Why do you think you struggle with this? Everybody depict a film of themselves doing what you lot said y'all cannot practice or struggle with; and write you can! Proper name 3 steps under your drawing saying what yous tin can do to accomplish this 'struggle'.

Commendation
Spires, A. (2017) The Thing Lou Couldn't Do. Kids Can Press.

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Ashley has written and illustrated many books, most notably the bestselling The Well-nigh Magnificent Thing, which is now a curt animated picture. She creates books that remind kids that making mistakes is integral to learning. She lives in British Columbia with her dog and a growing army of felines.

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