Nikki Rescues Abbey Dog from the Dark Shadows - Morris, Barbara
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The second book in the series is about a little girl who adopts a tiny basset hound puppy and starts a whirlwind of adventures. Nikki skips home with her newly adopted, floppy-eared puppy in her arms. She creates a comfy home out of a blue box with pink and yellow curtains. However, that evening when everyone goes to bed, Abbey Dog gets lonely. She peers out of her box and does not see Nikki or the family anywhere. All she sees are big dark shadows looming everywhere, and she gets scared. Nikki hears Abbey Dog whimpering and comes downstairs to comfort her. After a few failed attempts, Nikki…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The second book in the series is about a little girl who adopts a tiny basset hound puppy and starts a whirlwind of adventures. Nikki skips home with her newly adopted, floppy-eared puppy in her arms. She creates a comfy home out of a blue box with pink and yellow curtains. However, that evening when everyone goes to bed, Abbey Dog gets lonely. She peers out of her box and does not see Nikki or the family anywhere. All she sees are big dark shadows looming everywhere, and she gets scared. Nikki hears Abbey Dog whimpering and comes downstairs to comfort her. After a few failed attempts, Nikki gets an idea. She gives Abbey Dog a magic collar that will make her brave, strong, and protected. Nikki places Abbey Dog in her bed and covers her with her blanket. Abbey Dog quickly falls asleep because she did feel braver now that she has on her magic collar.
Autorenporträt
Born and raised on the Wirral, Barbara Morris studied French at the then new University of Sussex, and obtained her library qualifications at Queen's University Belfast. Her working life was spent as a librarian in Reading, first at the College of Education (later promoted to higher education) where she specialised in children's literature and taught (briefly) school librarianship. When the college merged with Reading University she became liaison librarian for the Faculty of letters and Social Sciences. Since retiring she has worked as a volunteer for Two Rivers Press, a small local publisher, and at the Centre for Ephemera Studies. A lifelong choral singer she now leads a Singing for the Brain group, along with other members of the Reading Bach Choir.