Dachshund Through the Snow
by
Michelle Medlock Adams
Genre/s
Children's Books
Publish Date
October 12, 2021
Short Description
The size of your stature is not the measure of your heart. For one tiny Dachshund, this was a mighty big lesson.
Crosby was teeny. Even for a miniature dachshund. In fact, he was the teeniest dachshund in the whole town. But his small stature and big heart made Crosby one of the best burrowers in all of the North Pole. That’s why he couldn’t wait to enter the North Pole Animal Olympics and burrow his way to a gold medal. Finally old enough to compete, Crosby goes to town to register on Dec. 23, but when he encounters lots of hecklers and bullies who make fun of his small size, Crosby loses his confidence. With his tail tucked between his legs, he burrows as fast and far away from town as he can, running smack dab into a stranded Santa and his divine destiny.
Will this unlikely hero save Christmas?
Four to eight-year-olds will be on the edge of their seats as this holiday picture book page-turner unfolds.
$18.99
or FREE with Kindle Unlimited
Book's Awards
Description
I love heartwarming stories about man’s best friend, don’t you? How about a story of the teeniest Dachshund in all of Diggityville partnering with Rudolph to rescue Santa and ultimately save Christmas? That’s what happens with Crosby, the tiny canine hero in Dachshund Through the Snow, the latest children’s book by bestselling author, Michelle Medlock Adams. This charming children’s book will grab your heart right from the start as Crosby proves you can do big things no matter your limitations.
Michelle shares “the heart” behind the story: “Yes, it’s a super fun Christmas picture book, but more than that, it’s a story about overcoming your greatest fears and realizing that your differences can be your strengths. Crosby discovers that he is more than enough—no matter his size—and that’s what I hope children discover about themselves when they delve into my book. I want them to realize that no matter their differences, insecurities, or challenges, they were created for a purpose, and they are more than enough!”
