The Dogs
The Dogs by Jerrold Mundis, published by iUniverse in December 2000, is a work of fiction that explores the dynamics of an experimental breed of canines known as the Alpha Litter. These dogs are characterized by their keen intelligence, assertiveness, and aggressive tendencies. The narrative begins with the disappearance of a male puppy at fifteen weeks old, setting the stage for a connection with Alex Bauer, a divorced college professor who discovers a puppy in a small New England town.
Readers will find a story that delves into the complexities of human-animal relationships and the implications of breeding such a powerful and intelligent species. The book presents a unique perspective on the challenges faced by both the dogs and their human counterparts. With a total of 240 pages, this edition invites readers to engage with themes of loyalty, instinct, and the unforeseen consequences of human intervention in nature.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Alpha Litter. An experimental breed of canines. Keenly intelligent. Strongly assertive. Savagely aggressive. At the age of fifteen weeks, one-a male-is missing. And a hundred miles away, in a small New England town, a divorced college professor named Alex Bauer has found a puppy
“Far better than Jaws!“
–Kirkus
“Ferocious”
–Library Journal
“Relentless”
–Booklist
“Impressive”
–The Washington Post
“Finely crafted This superb novel by a supremely gifted naturalist is uncompromising.”
–Business Week
Selection: Literary Guild; Doubleday Book Club; Field & Stream Book Club
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