Homeward Bound Chance Dog Novels & Stories

I was so happy about starting all over again. His house, a big mansion in the city. The spacious living room was adorned with unique faniture and expensive art pieces. Everything shouted wealth and privilege. This made me feel like an outsider. I couldn't compare his house with that of Duke . Duke's mansion was also fine, but this one is elegant. " I barely know this man how will I live with him in his house? What if he is doing illegal businesses like human trafficking?" Lots of questions flooded my mind. I felt strange and in doubt. Despite my initial doubts, Ken was still nice and kind to me and when I looked at my infant baby I had no option but to trust him and stay.

I guess they could see how out of place I felt in their small neighborhood or maybe some just thought that it was rude of me to keep walking like nothing is wrong. But then again, nothing was wrong, it wasn't supposed to be but they didn't know me- I was the unwelcome one in the pack , a stray dog on a leash and no matter where I went it was only going to get worse. I didn't belong anywhere and I knew there would be no escape so why am I even bothering?

Ah, home sweet home. She immediately saw their female Japanese spitz dog, Pitchy, who wagged its tail excitedly the moment she saw her. She smiled widely and approached its cage, gently patting its head. Pitchy barked and she giggled. How cute! The noise that Pitchy created made her mommy open the door.

The dog's big furs swam in the air and indeed it was the giant dog. Jeevika wasn't a fan of dogs especially not of such giant and furious dogs. The way the dog barked and flashed his long fangs at her while running to her, she heard her heart pounding like a rollercoaster out of horror. Her whole life was flashed before her eyes before she decided to run away from him. " Ahh! " Jeevika screamed like a mad woman as she struggled to walk out of the heavy snow. However, the dog seemed to be experienced therefore, he didn't get stuck in the snow like Jeevika. She had seen the dogs in the backyard of the house sometimes but never was introduced to them, that's why she was still a stranger to them

How in the hell was she going to get herself out of this mess now? Thompson cleared his throat. “Now listen, miss, if you're some kind of animal rights activist and wanted to free the wolf . . .” He paused and then continued. “Okay, let me tell you a little tale. Last year we had a similar scenario. The red wolf was someone’s pet, but the owner decided he couldn’t manage the animal when his wife had a new baby. So what did he do? Afraid the wolf might attack his child, he released the wolf into the wild. Sure, wolves are feral, but this one had been domesticated, too. She kept returning to Portland neighborhoods, looking for the home life she was used to, and finally killed someone’s toy poo

"No-no, I can't get a bead on it, but something bad is on the horizon. I don't see death or anything that final, but you need to be watchful." I couldn't for the life of me figure out what the hell she could be talking about and by the time I got to the shop I'd pretty much put it out of my head. Just like at home, these fucks keep me on my toes, never a dull moment. I heard back from the breeder about Mengele's dog and made arrangements to have it shipped from fucking Alaska. Only my kid. The shit cost an arm and a leg, not to mention all the crap I had to sign and the woman selling the damn overpriced dog acted like I was taking one of her kids.

River said, stepping forward. “Shit, I can’t believe it,” Chance said, as if in shock. He looked like he’d seen a ghost all of a sudden, what the hell changed in the last two minutes? “What, what is it,” I blurted out quickly. “I … I think I sense my mate, I don’t know if it’s coming from Blood Claw or it’s one of ours, it doesn’t exactly work the same for me as it does for wolves. I think she may be … human,” Chance said.

Her voice trailed off as she remembered how shocked she’d been when she’d seen the bill. “Thus, she’s worth her weight in gold?” Brady assumed. “Exactly. Let’s just say the emergency vet did not give us the discount our usual vet gives us.” She sighed. It was all water under the bridge now. She could hardly let the little dog die. “Anyway, I’m sure we’ll find her a home as soon as she’s fully healed.” As they headed for one of the doors that led to the back yard, Goldie got excited and started hopping up and down, but Noelle could still see her limp.

It gave me more time to search for houses. The last week of May brought me joyous news. One of the houses that I had applied for had emailed me back. I had passed the initial background and income checks, she now wanted me to do a walk through with her property manager. I was beyond excited at this new possibility. The home was only listed as a two bedroom, but no matter how small it is I knew that the children and I could make it work. The woman also did not mind that I now had Daisy. Since she was a small breed dog, she was willing to accept it. I got a hold of her property manager and arranged for a showing of the property as quickly as he was available. Turns out he would be available on

"I need you to do something for me, and you probably won't like it, but it might be our only chance of getting out of here." Talking to her animals had been a way for her to feel less alone on her farm. It did the same now, soothing her as much as the bull had. Reaching him, she started petting his shoulder in long strokes, gradually pressing harder to guide him where she needed him. He resisted at first, but slowly started taking steps in the direction she wanted him to go. "Good boy, Homer. Just a few more steps," she coaxed. Ducking under his neck, she started the process on the other side to slow him down—long strokes on his shoulder, gradually pressing harder until he stopped walking. L