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Review “I greatly enjoyed this remarkable book, not only for it’s captivating narrative, but also for fascinating information which will surprise even those who love animals and are attuned to the natural world. Jeffrey Masson writes amazing books, and this one is true to form. It’s excellent.” (Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, author of The Hidden Life of Dogs)“In his story of Benjy, the dog who couldn’t stop loving, Masson does a thought-provoking job of leveling the playing field between us and other species while also posing fascinating questions about the emotional makeup of our closest companion in the animal kingdom, our dogs.” (Ted Kerasote, author of Merle’s Door)“Masson is at his most personal and appealing in this book, especially when he writes about Benjy.” (Publishers Weekly)“An enjoyable book for dog lovers.” (Kirkus Reviews) Read more From the Back Cover There is something very special in our bond with dogs. No other animals love us in quite the same way as dogs love us. And it is mutual. Is it possible that we developed our capacity for love, sympathy, empathy, and compassion because of our long association with dogs? Having experienced a profound bond with his own dog, Benjy—a failed guide dog for the blind who possesses an abundance of uninhibited love—author Jeffrey Moussaieff Masson knows dogs’ reciprocal affection is not unique, but exemplifies a love affair unequaled in the animal world. In The Dog Who Couldn’t Stop Loving, Masson considers the far-reaching consequences of the coevolution of dogs and humans with wisdom, insight, and a brilliant analysis of recent scientific findings, delivering a compelling, provocative book that will change the way we think about love and our canine companions. Read more See all Editorial Reviews
G**O
Who Loved First and How Did We Learn?
This book made me remember the dogs of my childhood in a different way and appreciate the dogs I have had in my life as an adult. How can we ever give our dogs as much love as they give us? I don't care if they were once friendly wolves who taught us to care for one another or if some of our ancestors just made friends with the wolves. I appreciate what we have been given in companionship, in loyalty, in protection, and in emotional growth. The author made it obvious that his dogs made his life more than it could have ever been without them. This book was not what I expected, but it made me think and understand some things I had never before considered. It was definitely worth reading.
C**K
If you have a dog you'll like this book
This is a thoughtful, insightful look at the mechanics of why dogs love humans and humans reciprocate. It's a bit clinical at times and I had hoped for more information on what in retrospect seem maybe trivial such as "when a dog does (this) it means (that), when it (does something else) it means (something else). The thought was to be able to interpret dog facial expressions, head position, body position etc. as a look at what the animal was contemplating.That said, it was a pleasant read and one that stirs emotions, especially if one has dogs that have gone on to the Rainbow Bridge
J**L
This is written like a scholarly paper
This is written like a scholarly paper. It tells about the author's personal dog but in many ways like it is a test subject instead of a pet. Much of the author's thoughts are based on the evolutionary theory. I am a creationist and so disagree with some of his thoughts. The premise of the book is proving the dogs are capable of the emotion of love. I personally feel that dogs are quite capable of truly loving their human companions.
M**K
Dogs make us Human.
Wonderfully personal account of a failed service dog that loved everyone. This is written by a vet and has some technical terms but is very relate able. I enjoyed this one and will be on the look out for more by this author. The theory that dogs made us human has great merit. The author's research is deep and well thought out. I believe I may need to think hard about vegetarianism. Thank You Doctor!
G**G
Misleading title
Although I somewhat enjoyed this book, it is anthropology explanation- barely includes any personal, sentimental, or memoir material. Additionally the material is repetitious and redundant. Restating constantly, the very simple premise.I wouldn't recommend this book.
O**M
For dog book junkies only
We dog owners and lovers alway think our dogs are special and unique. So it is with this author. Although he constantly talking about not anthropomorphizing, he does it throughout the book with his "special" dog. If you can't get enough of books about dogs and dog owners this book is OK. Otherwise I recommend Temple Grandin. She really knows about and understands animals.
D**K
Interesting viewpoints on the co-evolution of humans and dogs, ...
Interesting viewpoints on the co-evolution of humans and dogs, and a tribute to the loving nature and strong bonds that develop between us.
C**P
Five Stars
Inspirational
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