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When Trevor Grove first met Beezle the dalmatian, he was just 'a scrap of spotty fur barely distinguishable from the hot-water bottle covers Boots were selling that winter'. Now he is the king of Kenwood Park, proudly stalking out his territory with Trevor as they brave the wind, the rain (and the discarded condoms) on their daily walk across Hampstead Heath. If Trevor is to keep up with Beezle he must learn the language: as every dog-walker will know, 'biscuits' can be a very useful word. Especially when your pet is determined to dash into the undergrowth for hours on end in search of female company. ('Castration' is another useful word if the biscuits don't work.) 'Squirrel', on the other hand, is a word that must be avoided at all times.Trevor spots celebrities and Beezle spots celebrities' sandwiches, and together they make an unmissable pair; Beezle with his splendid coat, Trevor running on behind. Beautifully illustrated by Posy Simmonds, One Dog and His Man is a affectionate celebration of canine companionship and a gift book to treasure.

Polly and Jack's parents can't afford to run their antique shop any more and cranky Mr Fowler decides he's going to convert it into a restaurant. The children are very upset over parting with the angry buffalo and the sad bear, but they are saved at the last moment in the most unusual way.

Who really knows what goes on behind closed cat-flaps? The cat's out of the bag when Sophie and Nick discover their pet, Fred, has been leading a secret double life. By day he's the laziest cat in the world - but by night he's a singing, dancing superstar.

Posy Simmond’s witty reinvention of Madame Bovary is a wonderfully funny and sustained account of a life that ends tragically. When Gemma Bovary arrives in France with her dull husband she finds diversions in a local man, Patrick Large. However, she then dies under mysterious circumstances and it is up to the village baker, a character who underpins the story and aims to discover the truth of the matter.

This work consists of approximately fifty 'Literary Life' cartoons, as serialized weekly every Saturday in the 'Guardian Review',and a selection of short stories.

All because of baby Willy, Lulu had to go to the museum. She didn't want to see the dinosaur or those pictures - she wanted to play in the snow. So she sat on a bench and picked her nose. 'That's filthy! Use your hanky not your sleeve!' said a small voice behind her. Before Lulu knew it, she was swept off by two cherubs and taken on a wonderful flying tour of the museum, where she and her new friends rolled in the snow and splashed in the sea, growled at a tiger and even fed crisps to a king's horse!