Cecil Aldin Livres






Dogs of Character
- 128pages
- 5 heures de lecture
This classic from the pen of author and artist Cecil Aldin chronicles the lives of his own dogs — Micky, an Irish wolfhound, and Cracker, a bull terrier — and offers a charming book of practical advice for would-be dog owners and trainers. In addition to tips and suggestions that are as true and effective today as they were 80 years ago, Aldin recounts delightful stories about dogs and their antics, accompanied by dozens of enchanting illustrations. Many dogs and breeds make cameos in these pages, most of them ordinary pets rather than champions or prize-winners. Along with Micky and Cracker, they illustrate anecdotes related to feeding, training, curing bad habits, and otherwise bringing up a "dog of character."
Rascal
- 64pages
- 3 heures de lecture
Filled with humor and charm, this heartwarming tale follows a year in the life of a mischievous bulldog puppy entering the social whirl of Edwardian London, as told by the dog himself. Coupled with brilliant, cheerful illustrations, the loveable hero describes his naughty adventures—and his ability to escape scot-free—becoming the darling of an actress, enjoying the races at Ascot, punting at the Henley Regatta, and holidays in Ostend. When British virtues lead to the disastrous end of his "high life," the fearless canine discovers the many new joys of country living. Originally published in 1905, this classic romp demonstrates the perennial appeal of Cecil Aldrin’s illustrations and stories, for both children and adults alike.
This volume presents a faithful reprint of the original edition of a classic work, preserving its unique charm and character. It offers readers a glimpse into the humorous adventures and social commentary of the Pickwick Club, showcasing the wit and creativity of its author. The narrative is enriched with engaging characters and delightful anecdotes that reflect the era's culture and society.
A Dog Day
The Angel in the House
This book is a faithful reprint of the original edition, preserving the quality and content of the text. It explores themes related to domestic life and the role of women, often reflecting on the expectations and virtues associated with being the "angel in the house." The narrative delves into the emotional landscape of its characters, offering insights into their experiences and societal pressures.