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This article about a thriller novel of the 2010s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
The idea of keeping a human brain alive in a jar (with mechanical attachments allowing sight, hearing, and speech) to enable travel in areas inhospitable to the body might have been inspired by the book The World, the Flesh, and the Devil by J. D. Bernal, which describes and suggests the feasibility of a similar device. The book was published ...
The Plague Dogs is a novel by English author Richard Adams, first published in 1977 by Allen Lane.The book centres around the friendship of two dogs that escape an animal testing facility and are subsequently pursued by both the government and the media.
Many pet owners have found that their dogs have had severe reactions to the medication. The reactions have ranged from serious illness, the loss of a dog's ability to walk or stand, and even death.
A puppet master has his hands full when his puppets - living puppets - convince his half-witted assistant to kill him and set them free. When freed from the puppet master, who they had once thought of as cruel and thoughtless, they find themselves in what may be an even worse situation.
Before they have gone several miles Devil and Ortho have chewed their way out of their travel kennels and are destroying the back of the truck, and Paulsen says to Ruth that someone will have to ride in the back with the dogs and keep them in. Ruth replies that as Paulsen is the one running the Iditarod that it should be him, and that it will ...
This book consumed my every thought for a week straight and became one of my book club’s favorite discussions of the year. Some of Westover's stories will horrify, others are heart-wrenching and ...
Horn Book Magazine said in its review in 2002 that "the strongest parts of the book depict the communication gap between animal and human and that the novel falls somewhere between a naturalistic account of animal life and a fantasy." [3] Publishers Weekly said that this novel had themes reminiscent to Jack London's Call of the Wild.