The Witch’s Dog
The Witch’s Dog by Frank Rodgers, published by Penguin Books, Limited in 1998, is a delightful children’s story that spans 59 pages. This engaging narrative follows Wilf, a dog with aspirations of becoming a witch’s pet, despite the common belief that witches prefer cats, spiders, and bats. When Wilf spots an advertisement for a witch’s pet, he takes a bold step by disguising himself as a cat, leading to a series of humorous and imaginative events.
Readers will find that Wilf’s determination and creativity shine as he assists Weenie the witch with her flying and spells. The story explores themes of friendship and ambition within a whimsical fantasy setting, showcasing the unique bond between a dog and a witch. This edition, written in English, invites young readers into a world where animals and magic intertwine, making it a charming addition to any juvenile fiction collection.
Official synopsis Publisher
Wilf wants to be a witch’s dog. His friends don’t think he can as witches don’t usually have dogs as pets – they have cats, spiders and bats. But when Wilf sees an advertisement for a witch’s pet he decides to apply. He disguises himself as a cat which nearly works until his disguise falls apart. But Weenie the witch hasn’t had any other applicants and so decides to give Wilf a try. He helps Weenie with her flying and her spells and ends up as Witch’s Pet of the Year at the Annual Show.
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