Did you see my review earlier in the week of Lisa J. Edwards’ new book, A Dog Named Boo? If you’re an animal lover, Lisa’s book about her therapy dog, Boo, will warm your heart and make you want to keep reading until the very last page! Boo is an unlikely hero, but Lisa weaves a wonderful story about his journey from rescued underdog to one of the country’s top therapy dogs.
Now, my lucky readers, you can win your very own copy of A Dog Named Boo! The book’s publisher, Harlequin, has been kind enough to give me a copy to giveaway to one lucky reader of the StaleCheerios blog.
Win a copy of A Dog Named Boo
Contest ends at 12:01 AM on Saturday, October 13, 2012.
1) Check out my book review of A Dog Named Boo.
(You want to know what you’re winning, don’t you? 🙂 )
2) Leave a comment on this post answering this question:
How has a pet changed your life or how have you seen a pet change the life of a friend?
3) Fill out the Rafflecopter form so I know you’ve left a comment and want to enter.
I’ll be using rafflecopter to randomly select the winner.
4) Want an extra chance to win? Of course you do!
Through the Rafflecopter form you can tweet about the giveaway or my review of the book for extra entries. You can also “like” A Dog Named Boo on facebook for an extra entry.
5) And, if you don’t win, you can always buy a copy of A Dog Named Boo on Amazon.
(It’s about $12, so a pretty good deal!)
Some “fine print”
Sorry, my international friends, but this giveaway is open only to residents of the United States and Canada.
This is the first time I’ve used Rafflecopter, but it’s suppose to be pretty awesome! I will be checking the Rafflecopter entries with the comments (and tweets) to make sure everything is how it should be. Please let me know if you encounter any difficulties with the Rafflecopter entry form.
Our dogs have changed our lives for the better…such great companions! I couldnt imagine life without them!
I used to take my Pekeapoo to work with me when I was a transporter at a nursing home. He wasn’t a certified therapy dog, but he did encourage patients to work in Physical Therapy. He was a very calm dog that seemed to know his job and how to help.
My dog is a certified therapy dog and I have seen them bring joy to residents of nursing and veterans’ homes. It is an amazing sight to see.