Readers may draw comparisons between foster and homeless situations with some of the dog’s stories. This book could lead to discussions on definitions of family, courage, responsibility, and social issues for middle-grade students. – Children’s Literature

Waggit is coming of age as he discovers that time moves on for every dog. Going home does not mean going back into the past just as it was, and assumptions quickly made can lead you astray. – Kepler’s Staff Reviews

In this lovely sequel to Waggit’s Tale (2008), which introduced the irrepressible former stray, Howe delves deeper into the bond between humans and dogs and explores friendship, loyalty, courage and doing what’s right. – Kirkus Reviews

Not only has Howe written a great story, but he leaves you with life lessons – The Picnic Basket

A really nice book with some wonderful messages that should appeal to parents. The story should highly appeal to children, keeping their interest throughout the entire book. After all, what child does not love a dog? – Pudgy Penguin Perusals

The challenges [Waggit] encounters create a fast-paced tale. The wide range of human and animal characters adds interest to the story, such as kindly and resourceful Felicia and vicious and clever Tashi, leader of a rogue pack. – School Library Journal