Victoria J. Coe – författare

This lovable new series introduces a little dog with a GIANT personality!  Fenway is an excitable and endlessly energetic Jack Russell terrier. He lives in the city with Food Lady, Fetch Man, and—of course—his beloved short human and best-friend-in-the-world, Hattie.  But when his family moves to the suburbs, Fenway faces a world of changes. He''s pretty pleased with the huge Dog Park behind his new home, but he''s not so happy about the Evil Squirrels that taunt him from the trees, the super-slippery Wicked Floor in the Eating Room, and the changes that have come over Hattie lately. Rather than playing with Fenway, she seems more interested in her new short human friend, Angel, and learning to play baseball. His friends in the Dog Park next door say Hattie is outgrowing him, but that can''t be right. And he''s going to prove it! Get a dog''s-eye view of the world in this heartwarming, enthusiastic "tail" about two best friends.

The lovable little dog with a GIANT personality is back—battling something that may be worse than squirrels! Life is pretty much a bag of treats when you''re an endlessly energetic Jack Russell Terrier. For Fenway, days are filled with important things like defending the Dog Park from wicked squirrels, snuggling with Hattie, and catching up on the neighborhood gossip with the next-door dogs Goldie and Patches. But that all changes the day a fiendish new intruder enters Fenway’s turf: he''s fluffy, he twitches evilly, and he smells worse than squirrels... He''s a bunny. An evil bunny. And Fenway can''t fathom why, but Hattie ADORES him. Goldie and Patches warn him that short humans are fickle: sometimes they love a new pet more than an old one. Fenway can''t believe his own Hattie would choose another pet over him. But taking matters into his own paws just makes everything worse. Is his heart big enough to accept that Hattie can love another pet too--and is he tough enough to take on an entire gang of evil bunnies?Get a dog''s-eye view of the world in this heartwarming, enthusiastic "tail" about two best friends.

Fenway''s dog''s-eye-view of the world is as enthusiastic as ever, but his favorite short human is not acting the way he expects--and he doesn''t like it one bit!Fenway''s life is pretty great, except for the strange stripey chipmunks that have suddenly appeared in the Dog Park behind his house. He''s determined to catch them, but one of their hiding places contains some stinging insects. Ouch! Fenway thinks he can take care of this injury himself, but his humans don''t let him. They take him to the Place of Fear and then Hattie doesn''t even help him take off the Cone of Doom! Fenway never would have expected Hattie to do these things to him. Doesn''t she love him anymore? But even though his family is acting weird, Fenway is determined do whatever it takes to make them all happy again.

In the fourth and final book in our adorable middle-grade series, Fenway gets a taste of the wild when he goes on a back-to-school camping trip with Hattie.      When Hattie starts using a word Fenway hasn''t heard in a long, long time--"skool"--some other things change as well. Hattie''s bushy ponytail disappears, clothes that smell like no one ever wore them get tossed around her room, and she smells nervous much more than usual. Then the family fills the Cold Box with yummy hot dogs and loads it in the car. Fenway is thrilled that he gets to go along where ever they are going, and is even more excited when they arrive in the wilderness with tons of new scents to investigate, dogs and humans to meet, and lots of meat cooking over fires.     Hattie seems excited about it all, too, and happy her friend Angel also came, but when more families arrive with lots of new kids, she smells nervous again. Especially when one certain kid that all the others seem to follow everywhere starts bossing everyone around. Fenway can sympathize, because a tiny dog is doing the same thing to all the other dogs. Fitting in can be a tough business, but luckily both Fenway and Hattie come around to realizing that being true to themselves is much more important.