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Book Summary: Baron And The German

Decent Essays

Baron and the German

It was the summer of 2011. I was a young lad preparing for my first year as a sheep showman, when my mother called me into the house. I had been walking my Suffolk sheep, DD, and I remember not wanting to put her back in the barn because the county fair was in a few weeks, but Mother’s face was stern, and I knew something bad had happened. When I walked in, the air conditioning should have felt good, but instead, it was tense. Mom had something she wanted to say but didn’t know how. She told me to sit down. She looked me in the eyes and said, “Jake, Lucky is dead.” Now, I loved Lucky. She was the best dog I had ever had up to that point, and for a young boy, losing a dog is similar to losing a friend. I remember crying my eyes out that night. I felt so bad because I not only lost a friend, but how was I supposed to herd and train my sheep with my comrade dead. …show more content…

I had always wanted a German Shepherd Dog because they were big and possessed a fierce demeanor, something I always wanted, but never had, in any dog. They were also born for shepherding, which was important to me because I cared for my sheep above all else. First, I ordered a book called German Shepherds for Dummies. It taught me that a German Shepherd Dog understands and obeys its native language, German, the best. I started learning commands and by this time, I had found a replacement. In Kentucky, a police training facility had a purebred German Shepherd Dog that they were giving away because it failed a crucial test. The K9 refused to bite anybody no matter what. I told my father and we hopped into the Chevy and were headed southbound to acquire this

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