![]() ![]() Lainey needs his help, and he needs Lainey–but is he up to the challenge, far greater than it seems, of saving her? He’s not sure what it is, so he can’t tell his friends, even when strange paw prints show up outside his window, or when he starts having bizarre dreams. Still, though, there’s something a little strange, a little off about Lainey and her life. Lainey is gorgeous and smart and funny and seems to like Miguel. They have just come from Australia, and Lainey is being homeschooled by her stepfather, Stephen. Em, the dog always at her side, is less than fond of Miguel. Lainey is a beautiful girl, with eye-catching red hair the same color as her dog’s coat. But if you haven’t read anything of his, don’t start with this, or you’ll have an unfairly low opinion of his talent (my favorite book of is is The Blue Girl).ĭingo is told from the viewpoint of Miguel, a teenager who is working at his father’s store one day when a girl and her dog come in and change his life. ![]() Charles de Lint‘s latest novel, Dingo, is certainly good, but it was less wonderful than I expected. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |