#plumdog

[nineplanets]

7.10

guess what i’m doing today? dog finds unripe plumdog cracks tooth on said green plumgoodbye, sweet money-rjm

[aegondluvrs]

“plumdog so you know i lay the pipe” kill yourself

[iinstinktual]

Book number 19 for 2020 is a diary that tells a year in the life of Plum, a whoosell (a whippet mixed with Jack Russell and poodle) who likes swimming, jumping around and cuddling. It's very heartwarming and the illustrations are beautiful. You'll want to occasionally stop reading and just play with your own dogs for a while. . P.S. I've finished reading all my Big Bad Wolf books from this year. Yay! (Just gotta finish the ones I bought from two years ago hehe) . #Plumdog #EmmaChichesterClark #books #bookstagram #igreads #ireadbooksactually #nevernotreading https://www.instagram.com/p/CCfNgk-BZwU/?igshid=125hbzaym85gl

[bitofbookishness]

Books read May 2021

Well, writing it all up, I definitely read more this month than I thought I did! That gives me encouragement to keep trying with my reading goals! Which is the whole point of setting myself a challenge of 12 books a month!

Catherine Sefton, In a Blue Velvet Dress

Merryn Glover, A House Called Askival (2 Fangirls)

Emma Chichester Clark, Plumdog

Ernest van der Kwast, The Ice-Cream Makers

Roxane Dhand, The Orphan of Good Hope

Rina Mae Costa and Michele Hutchison, The Happiest Kids in the World: Bringing up Children the Dutch Way (half of, 1 Fangirl)

Douglas Adams, Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency

Lunch Lady, vol. 17

Alice Oswald, Dart

George Takei, They Called Us Enemy

= 11 books

[planetaeris]

“Emma ha terminado su libro y lo ha llevado a su editorial. Después ha ido a comprar algunas cosas para la Pascua. Yo pensé que me habría traído algo... pero, una vez más, me ha convertido en un objeto de chanza. Supongo que no tenía otra cosa mejor que hacer. Y a estas horas ya estaré en Twitter. Espero que empiece a escribir un nuevo libro en breve.” Ciruela Emma Chichester Clark Plumdog Traduce Susana Rodríguez Álvarez Edita @editorial_impedimenta . . . #ciruela #plumdog #emmachichesterclark #diariodeunperro #dogdiary #pet #love #life #booklovers #illustration #illustratedbooks #booklife #bookaholic #bookstagram #playmobilscenes #playmobillovers #playmobillife #playmobilfans #playmobilworld #playmobilcoleccion #planetaeris (en Planeta Eris) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-_yn9OFID2/?igshid=5tsirewmyvgw

[capegraphicnovels]

Happy publication day to Emma Chichester Clark! Her wonderful book, Another Year of Plumdog, is published today!

If you haven’t met Plum yet, you are in for a treat...

[one-real-summer]

Time for poor life decisions ✨⭐💖

[paigedefeliceart-blog]

Today’s £6 charity shop buy! Hardback of Plumdog! Been after this book for awhile now, bit more for a charity shop book but I couldn’t leave it there! . . #book #hardback #charityshop #find #plumdog #emmaclark #Boooook #haul (at Worcester, Worcestershire) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn1aUwRhyys/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1v1lboygeb109

[ottakarsatticbooks]

Can't beat reading Plumdog before bed :) 📚 #PlumDog #EmmaChichesterClark #DogPerson #BookshopLife

[missmcewen-blog]

My favourite books of 2017 (though there’s still two weeks to go, so more may be added!):

Fiction

Faithful by Alice Hoffman

The Book of Unknown Americans by Cristina Henriquez

Leave Me by Gayle Forman

A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara

All Grown Up by Jami Attenberg

Girls in White Dresses by Jennifer Close

Rich People Problems by Kevin Kwan

Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine by Gail Honeyman

The Gulf by Anna Spargo-Ryan

Standard Deviation by Katherine Heiny

Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng

Goodbye Vitamin by Rachel Khong

Young Jane Young by Gabrielle Zevin

The Hopefuls by Jennifer Close

The Storied Life of AJ Fikry by Gabrielle Zevin

Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng

Non Fiction

Things That Helped by Jessica Friedmann

Shrill: Notes from a Loud Woman by Lindy West

Depends What You Mean by Extremist by John Safran

Hunger by Roxane Gay

Who Thought This Was a Good Idea? By Alyssa Mastromonaco

What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton

Short Stories

Children of the New World by Alexander Weinstein

Pulse Points by Jennifer Down

Young Adult

The Smell of Other People’s Houses by Bonnie-Sue Hitchcock

A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness

Word Nerd by Susin Nielsen

The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

Still Life with Tornado by A.S. King

When Dimple Met Rishi by Sandhya Menon

In the Dark Spaces by Cally Black

Freshers by Tom Ellen & Lucy Ivison

Piglettes by Clementine Beauvais

Take Three Girls by Cath Crowley, Simmone Howell & Fiona Wood

Landscape with Invisible Hand by M.T. Anderson

Autoboyography by Christina Lauren

Poetry

No Matter the Wreckage by Sarah Kay

The Year of No Mistakes by Cristin O’Keefe Aptowicz

Graphic Novels

Deep Dark Fears by Fran Krause

Mooncop by Tom Gauld

Spill Zone by Scott Westerfield

Plumdog by Emma Chichester Clark

[nbalog]

Denver Nuggets: OKAY PLUMDOG LET IT FLY MAN!...

rawchili.com

[humanoid-lovers]

Five Stars Wonderful book - a great addition to my collection. Packaged well, arrived quickly. Thank you. Go to Amazon

Five Stars Very sweet graphic novel/story. Go to Amazon

Five Stars lighthearted read that it great for adults as well as kids ;) Go to Amazon

Five Stars Great item, quickly sent. Thanks! Go to Amazon

Five Stars Pet owning adults will find this book charming and relatable. Go to Amazon

Five Stars Love. Go to Amazon

Dog lover must have Very enjoyable. Go to Amazon

but I was even more amazed when it arrived in the mail When I first saw the cover I was drawn to this book, but I was even more amazed when it arrived in the mail. It is beautifully bound with a headband and signatures, something that is not often found these days. The trim on the inside pages match the cover. This is a beautifully crafted book. Unfortunately this means I probably wouldn't share it with kids, because I think it's too beautiful, but this is a perfectly good read for adults, too. Go to Amazon

This book is Fetching! (Pun Intended) a really sweet little book that is essentially the diary of an ... Plumdog: a Review perfectly adorable This book is wonderful!

[bitofbookishness]

Just finished this little fellow’s diary. Thanks for sharing, Plum! Of course, plum had a little help from his human friend, the children’s book illustrator, Emma Chichester Clark.

[georgerexcomics]

Good Reads for January & February

Hello hello!

I really like making comics but I also really like reading them. And I'd noticed that I'd stopped reading as much and was only working on making my own comics, which sounds pretty great and is! But I'd been feeling pretty down and uninspired by my work and I realised it was because I'd been putting out but hadn't been taking in. So for the last couple of months I've been trying to read more again and I've been feeling much better. As an encouragement to continue this dedicating-time-to-read, I'm going to start a regular bi-monthly post about the comics I've read. 

First up (in no particular order): 

1. Secret Coders by Gene Luen Yang and Mike Holmes

This is probably one of my favourite new YA series (there are currently 2 books out in the series, with a third released this month). I've always been interested in math and programming patterns but never really had a head for it at school and quickly would get frustrated with anyone trying to teach it to me. But reading this book made me realise what was going on: I was a visual learner and my teachers weren't always using the visual cues that helped me understand the problems. 

What I really like about Secret Coders is that they explain a programming puzzle two ways: once in just dialogue and then visually (two different characters who think differently explain it to the reader in the different ways). It's written in a way that doesn't talk down to the reader and you are encouraged to try to figure out the puzzle first before turning the page to find out the answer at the end of each chapter. I really really enjoyed this book and recommend it to everyone!  

For those who love: binary, sassy teens & robots. 

2. Hotel Strange: Wake Up, Spring by Katherine & Florian Ferrier

This Bande Desinee style comic was a really fun read. Cute characters going on rad adventures through a semi-magical world meeting fantastical creatures. It's the kind of book I would have gotten obsessed over as a kid and I can't wait to locate and and read the whole series of books. 

Also how good is the name Florian?!

For those who love: exciting adventures, fanatical creatures & pipes. 

3. The Gigantic Beard That Was Evil by Stephen Collins

I wasn't sure at all which way this book was going to go before I started reading it. In fact, I wasn't sure which was it was going to go while I was reading it either. But the loose rhyming couplets style of narration and soft pencil markings lured me into this intriguing meditation on conformity or society or something like that. I enjoyed it even though I probably didn't understand the finer points of it. 

For those who love: beards, poetry & untidiness.

4. The One Hundred Nights of Hero by Isabel Greenberg

The second book by Isabel Greenberg, The One Hundred Nights of Hero,  is another love letter to storytelling and folklore. Greenberg just has this knack for creating new folkloresque tales in her own made-up universe that feel both new and old at the same time. One Hundred Nights interviews stories of the past and present and takes you on a rambling adventure that ties it all back together neatly at the end. 

For those who love: stories, brave women & deliciously inky drawings.

  5. Plumdog by Emma Chichester Clark

Originally an online blog written from the point of view of Plum (an adorable dog), Plumdog is cute and easy to read. It was a very pleasant read but I have to admit it was hard for me personally to get through because ever since our family dog passed away last year my urges for wanting a puppy pal to hang out with have been growing. Unfortunately my partner Owen is super duper allergic to pretty much everything and getting a dog while living in a small city apartment without a backyard is really not feasible.  

For those who love: dogs, watercolours and more dogs.

6. Oishinbo by Tetsu Kariya & Akira Hanasaki

I've tried to get into manga before but, like superhero comics, I've just not been exposed to the right one for me and don't really know what to look for in the shops. I'd kinda given up on finding that perfect manga for me until I was recommended Oishinbo by my studio-mate Greg. It cut from fairly dialogue-heavy scenes explaining the intricacies of Japanese-style food preparation and culture to intensive family drama sequences.  

For those who love: fine food, dramatic manga & bad father-son relationships.

Anyway, those are some things I read over the past two months. I can't wait to read through the pile of comics next to my bed. 

What have you been reading lately? Any recommendations?

Gx

[capegraphicnovels]

Happy publication day Plum!

Is your joy not sparking? Is your mind full, rather than mindful? Then Plum is here to help…

Plum’s new book, The Plumdog Path to Perfection, is a collection of wise sayings to inspire you to get that inner glow.

What better guide to get you through life’s peaks and troughs?

The Plumdog Path to Perfection by Emma Chichester Clark is published by Jonathan Cape on 27th October 2016.

[lettersiwill-never-sendtoyou]

One of the prettiest books I own also happens to be the first book that was sent to me as a review copy, Plumdog! I loved reading this book, and I even cried my eyes out a couple times, although that might have partially been because it was 1am and I was exhausted from nannying. The pictures inside are just as beautiful. #bookstagram #plumdog #instabooks #reading #fivestars