Mainly it’s his new friend Chewie, a labradoodle.

I love, love, love that about him! Even living with a rag-tag group of friends in a run down house that they’re squatting in, Blue finds things to be happy about. Always looking for the bright side of every situation. I knew that Blue was going to have a heartbreaking story, and he does, but the amazing thing to me was just how happy he is. This is a stand alone novel, but I encourage you to read the Hound Dog and Bean first in order to get the most from this book. I occasionally connect with a secondary character, but rarely do I want to see more of one as much as I did with Blue. I loved the character Blue in Hound Dog and Bean and was so super happy to see that he got his own story. Could it be love? A love that can forever end two men's deep loneliness and bring them the support and sense of belonging they've searched for all their lives?Ĭover Artist: Cover Photograph by Suntown Photography Cover Design by Paul Richmond. A crisis brings them together, but it is something else that keeps them there. He’s never been so alone.Ī chance encounter sets John on a new path, a path that becomes clearer when loneliness sends him to a local animal shelter to get a dog-and he finds an angel instead. Now he’s by himself in a big house, trying to figure out what direction his life should take. “Even your *name* is boring” were her last words to him before she walked out.

Six months ago, John Williams’s wife left him because she was bored. Everything except that special someone to love him. He has everything he really needs: the clothes on his back, a house to squat in, a sweet dog. Blue McCoy has lived on the streets for a long time, surviving by his wits and doing what he must, and he’s not above using his youthful appearance and air of innocence to his advantage.

How Could Love Be Wrong? by B.G. Thomas