This week's #SundayStills topic is #Seascapes. Join me for a tour of the vast #Mediterranean! #dogladysden #travelphotography π· #WordlessWednesday
This week's #SundayStills topic is #Seascapes. Join me for a tour of the vast #Mediterranean! #dogladysden #travelphotography π· #WordlessWednesday
LOVE YOUR PETS ππβπ¦Ίπ© | #SundayStills #Photographyπ·π±#WordlessWednesday
Terri Webster Schrandt'sblogfest theme this week is: LOVE YOUR PETS I come from a long line of dog lovers, and have been around them all my life, including 27 years as a "Canine Caregiver" (1994-2021). LOVE YOUR PETS ππβπ¦Ίπ© | #SundayStills #Photographyπ·π± #dogladysden #dogs #WordlessWednesday #loveyourpets (Click on images to view original size and read the captions.) Childhood friends, 1964-1971 Ourβ¦
Can Dogs Solve Murders?
We may not have to introduce ourselves to some of you, but weβre Toby and Austin, two Cardigan Welsh Corgis owned by author Hugh W. Roberts and his partner, John.
Austin (left) and TobyWhy are we famous?
We had no idea that weβd be appearing as characters in one of the stories in Hughβs book, More Glimpses. He didnβt even ask our permission to use us in the story, although we suppose we have to take into account that Hugh and John feed us, walk us, groom us, look after us, and keep us out of danger. Well, we say danger, but thatβs not always the case.
What could possibly go wrong in a sleepy little village?
Picture this: A sleepy little village in the heart of Dorset, England, on a few sunny days in mid-June. The village may look quaint and as if nobody dared think about committing murder, but nobody knows what goes on behind closed doors, do they?
Those doors can hide all kinds of dark secrets, even more so if you see the door handle or letterbox flap moving frantically while walking past. Is something trying to get out or, even worse, something you canβt see trying to get in?
Β©hughsviewsandnews.comWhat you shouldnβt do when you discover murder has taken place.
We found ourselves deep in a murder mystery from the day we arrived in Evershot. All you humans seem to do is panic when you hear the news of a local murder because you think you could end up as the next victim. Silly thoughts start entering your minds, like: βIs it safe to go out after dark?β or βDoes rubbing salt into an arctic white carpet remove blood-red wine stains?β
Β©hughsviewsandnews.comBecause we have a better sense of smell and sound than you humans do, you may think we had an advantage in solving the case. But you humans have a far better sense of sight than we. Use your eyes and look for those red herrings when reading βMurder in Evershotβ because, like all good murder mysteries, they are there. Sure, we used our noses and ears to solve this case, but not every smell or sound was what we expected.
Did anyone say treats?Did we really solve a murder?
Youβll have to read the story to find out how the murder(s) were solved, but if you still donβt know when youβve finished reading it, then make an appointment with us as the first client of Private Investigators Toby and Austin (Cardigan Welsh Corgis), Bureau of solving the unknown and missing dog treats. However, weβd much rather play chase with each other.
Story 7: Murder In Evershot
Genre: Murder/Mystery
Set in the sleepy English village of Evershot, John, Toby, Austin, and Hugh find themselves in grave danger when several murders take place. Can they find a well-known detective who lives in the village and ask for her help in solving the murders before the murderer finds them?
If youβd like to meet more characters from More Glimpses, click here to meet Jane Collins from the story The Jump, and here to meet the strange βbeingβ from the story The Man In The Television.
This post was written in response to this weekβs theme of βA Dogβs Lifeβ, for the Sunday Stills challenge hosted by Terri Webster Schrandt.
All photos in this post are copyrighted by Hugh W. Roberts
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