![]() ![]() She also chronicles her work trying to locate lost pets for frantic owners as well as reuniting found animals with their missing owners. Part of the book is about her search for Ace’s origins and original owner. Charleson suspects that he once belonged to someone. As his condition improves, Ace’s personality emerges and Ms. Charleson to rush to the shelter to save him and begin the healing process. Ace was found roaming around in terrible condition. For starters, it’s a “dog book” that tells the story of the author’s dogs, most prominently new dog, Ace, whom she rescued from a shelter. This book has so much to recommend it, yet I find it hard to categorize. There is an honesty and courageousness to her narrative that creates a connection between her and her reader. She has the ability with her writing to make you laugh and cry without feeling like your emotions are being manipulated. Her writing style is eminently readable and relatable. Where the Lost Dogs Go is an amazing book and, clichéd as it may sound, I could not put it down. ![]() Years ago, I read and enjoyed Susannah Charleson’s book, Scent of the Missing, so when I saw she had a new book coming out I jumped at the chance to read an early reviewer’s copy. ![]()
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