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Hero archetypes
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Synopsis
Abby has just arrived in Summerville, Ohio, with her placid Newfoundland, Bowser. She's reluctantly inherited her grandmother's coffee shop, but it's not long before she's brewing up trouble in the form of magical baked goods and steaming up her life with an exasperating college professor. And then there's Daisy, a web code writer, and her hyperactive Jack Russell, Bailey. Her tightly-wound world spins out of control when she discovers the chaos within and meets a mysterious dog trainer whose teaching style is definitely hands-on. Finally there's Shar, professor of ancient history at Summerville College, who wakes up one morning to find her neurotic dachshund, Wolfie, snarling at an implacable god sitting at her kitchen table, the first thing in her life she hasn't been able to footnote. What on earth is going on in this unearthly little town? It's up to Abby, Daisy, and Shar to find out before an ancient goddess takes over Southern Ohio, and they all end up in the apocalyptic doghouse.
Is Dogs and Goddesses appropriate for my child?
Suitable for most readers 16 and up.
Three women discover their connection to ancient goddesses while navigating romantic entanglements and preventing an apocalypse. Contains mild supernatural peril, implied adult relationships, and light sensuality with fade-to-black intimacy.
What to know going in
This book has mild violence, moderate sexual content, and mild language.
Who'll love this
Adult readers will enjoy this humorous paranormal romance about three women, their dogs, and the gods who turn their small-town lives upside down.