They are from the South, and unused to cold weather.
Now, with only a suitcase of belongings, they’ve taken a bus to a new city. For months, Piper and her family have moved from one place to another, searching for a job for her father that will allow them to settle in one location. But it’s equally essential that young readers read about others who are like them, so this story balances having a main character who enjoys her participation in a group much like the Girl Scouts and loves her family, but is frustrated by her father’s inability to find a job that will keep them in one place. It’s essential that young readers learn about others who may not be like them. For in this middle grade novel, the dogs are important parts of the story and important - vitally - to those with whom they live. Told in alternating perspectives, this classic and heartfelt animal tale proclaims the importance of hope, the power of story, and the true meaning of home.In “Stay,” author Bobbie Pyron creates a story that will grab readers by the heartstrings as they root for practically everyone in this tale of homelessness, pride, friendship, mental illness, and above all - dogs. But helping means finding the courage to trust herself and her new friends, no matter what anyone says about them-before Baby gets taken away for good. So when Baby's person goes missing, Piper knows she has to help.
She misses her house, her friends, and her privacy-and she hates being labeled the homeless girl at her new school.But while Hope House offers her new challenges, it also brings new friendships, like the girls in Firefly Girls Troop 423 and a sweet street dog named Baby. Fans of Pax and A Dog's Way Home will love this heartwarming story of a girl living in a shelter and the homeless dog she's determined to reunite with his family, now available in paperback.Piper's life is turned upside down when her family moves into a shelter in a whole new cit.
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