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A review by klsreads
Inside of a Dog: What Dogs See, Smell, and Know by Alexandra Horowitz
3.0
While I found this book somewhat lacking in cohesive structure and repetitive almost to a fault, I am glad that I read it. At the beginning, I found it easy to get bored, but it really picked up at the end. It's worth the read for the pure fact that I now understand better how my dogs see the world and how my actions or inaction may be interpreted.
My habits and interactions with my dogs have changed because of this book for the better and made them happier animals, so I do strongly suggest this to people with pets. Though it can get dry and almost unrelated at points, it's well written (minus some structure and bits of content). If you can't stand getting through the whole book, I'd suggest skipping to the chapter, "The Importance of Mornings." That has some of the greatest and most concise advice about interacting with a dog.
Happy reading!
My habits and interactions with my dogs have changed because of this book for the better and made them happier animals, so I do strongly suggest this to people with pets. Though it can get dry and almost unrelated at points, it's well written (minus some structure and bits of content). If you can't stand getting through the whole book, I'd suggest skipping to the chapter, "The Importance of Mornings." That has some of the greatest and most concise advice about interacting with a dog.
Happy reading!