For the Love of a Dingo, by Berenice Walters, Pamela Jean King
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For the Love of a Dingo, by Berenice Walters, Pamela Jean King
Free Ebook PDF Online For the Love of a Dingo, by Berenice Walters, Pamela Jean King
This is the story of one woman's love for Dingoes and her endeavours to prove they were not the savage and sinister brute authorities portrayed them as. The stories in this book are about three of her Dingoes; Dora, Napoleon and Snowgoose. They tell how she acquired her first Dingo, eluded being arrested and her Dingo being destroyed then successfully obedience training her Dingoes. They tell how she proved the so called experts wrong about the character of the Dingo but mostly they tell of her love and dedication for the most falsely maligned of Australian native animal.
For the Love of a Dingo, by Berenice Walters, Pamela Jean King- Amazon Sales Rank: #6291477 in Books
- Published on: 2015-09-04
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 7.80" h x .29" w x 5.08" l, .31 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 136 pages
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Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Delightful read - Recommended By T. R. Robinson The first thing you need to be aware of is: this book is a combination of memoir and biographical information and observations. A combination that in this case works well. Not only did I find it interesting and informative but also discovered a delightful read that I readily recommend.There are three distinct parts to the book. Though the authorship is shown as Berenice Walters and Pamela Jean King they in fact contributed different aspects to the tale and therefore there are distinct characteristics in some of the writing. This does not detract from the read but is something a reader should take into account. The first account, ‘Dora the Adorable Dingo’ was fundamentally written by Berenice. The second, ‘Napoleon (Chair) Dingo’ was principally written by Berenice with some input and editing by Pamela King. The third, ‘Snowgoose Obedience Champion & Dingo’ has been biographically authored by Pamela. The final parts, that provide a roundup, have also been authored by Pamela. Pamela King also undertook responsibility for editing and publishing the whole book.As the synopsis makes clear, Berenice Walters, now deceased, and her dingoes are the primary topic of this account. I think that should be the other way round; Berenice’s dingoes are really the primary protagonists.In Berenice’s writing you feel the unity and affinity that existed between her and her dingo companions. It really has been written very personally and draws you in. Not unpleasantly I must add. You feel, and empathise with, her continuous joy, frustration, at times, and sorrow when something happens to her beloved dogs. Berenice already trained cattle dogs before adopting a dingo who she proved could and would respond as any dog to appropriate training techniques. It may have needed to be a little more intense, taken a little longer and required a bit more patience but in the end proved more than successful. In the midst of the joy, frustration, fear and sorrow there is also humour, especially with Napoleon. The accounts of how each of Berenice’s dingoes behaved are really very interesting and enlightening.It is clear, from a few aside comments, that there is a tale to Berenice’s own life. However, and I would suggest wisely, she avoided going into a lot of detail about it. After all her accounts were an attempt to show fellow Australians the dingo is not a dog to be feared. Her main exception regards the death of Napoleon, the possible underlying causes of which are unpleasant. Pamela King (Ferrari) is seeking funding to enable her to research Berenice’s life further enabling her to eventually write a full biography. I very much look forward to reading that.A few observations:• Early on Berenice Walter’s makes clear, at the time, it was illegal for anyone to own a dingo. Nevertheless, there is no explanation as to why the government had implemented such a law. She implies how people considered dingoes to be unpredictable and violent. A concept she was attempting to prove as unfounded. But it is not until the final stages of the book that we have any clear statements ‘…. but I knew they must be ferocious, sharp-fanged, snarling animals.’ ‘Haven’t they been branded as vicious killers to be shot on sight?’. From the start there is an implication the reader would be fully aware of the underlying issues surrounding attitudes toward the dingo. However, I suggest this is not necessarily the case. It would help us non-Australians and I suspect younger Australians if an explanation was included up front, perhaps in the preface. We would then be able to understand more clearly the roots of Berenice’s fears for her companions as well as her own being.• As with most of us under resourced self-publishing authors the book would benefit from a little further proof-reading. Nevertheless, such oversights as there are do not detract from this enjoyable read.• Currently the book is only available in paperback format. There is an implication that it is only of primary interest to fellow Australians. I disagree. It is relevant and of interest to other nationalities and to the general reading public. The dingo may be native to Australia but each nation has its own feral misunderstood ‘wildlife’. Without hesitation I encourage Pamela King to also make the book available in electronic format from as many sites as possible.This is not a long read, only consisting 136 pages. In addition, it has been written in such an easy style that you will find yourself gliding through it. Again I must recommend it to anyone interested in a heartfelt account of an unusual life experience; memoir, biography and general readers alike.For more information see Pamela King’s (Ferrari) ‘Dingo Lady’ website:[...]Pamela also has her own book review site [...]Pamela provided me with a PDF copy just for my own interest and without a request for me to review. However, not only do I believe in reviewing books I have read, it is only fair to authors to do so, but I also wanted to review this delightful book and recommend it to whoever reads this post.
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