A pesky cone becomes a doggie dream come true in this canine companion to Cone Cat One day, Emma the dog leaves the vet with a giant plastic lampshade on her head. It cuts off her corners, dulls her digging, and makes Garson the greyhound gawk. One thing is clear-the cone is not good, and the only thing left to do is sulk. When Emma's human tries to cheer her up with a game of fetch, Emma discovers that the cone miraculously catches every ball she fumbles! Emma realizes the cone has other surprising advantages too, from serving as a helmet during her hallway hurtles to helping her dig at triple-speed. Best of all, the cone plays a pivotal role in Emma's master plan to scare off the sneaky neighborhood squirrel, Keith. Eventually, the cone comes off and Emma is free, but the important lesson she learned from her cone days remains: cone or no cone, it's Emma's inventive spirit that make her the Best. Dog. Ever. This fresh and funny follow-up to Cone Cat is a charming ode to ingenuity and making the best out of a ruff situation. AGES: 3 to 7 AUTHOR: Sarah Howden is the author of several books for children, including The Tunnel and Cone Cat. She lives in Toronto, Ontario, with her family and two feisty cats. Carmen Mok is an award-winning illustrator whose previous works include Cone Cat and When I Listen to Silence. She lives in Toronto, Ontario, with her husband and two cat "studio managers." SELLING POINTS: . A sequel to Cone Cat written by The Tunnel author Sarah Howden and illustrated by Carmen Mok . Clever, funny, and perfect for dog lovers . Supports themes of creative problem-solving and resilience
