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The story of "Tribes" is very strange. It was really difficult to get out there the first time. The wide-screen format plus the fact it was a paperback from unknown creators.
It was hard to get the orders to get the printings to get the book out there. It did get great reviews though.
However, retailers like Barnes and Noble wouldn't stock it because of the format. It's really hard to recover from that. In the meantime, though, Inaki Miranda's star has really risen. He's done work for Vertigo, which is marvelous.
It was a pleasure to work with him on "Tribes. Now I think with the hardcover edition we might be able to get it stocked. It'll give people a chance to see it. We have new stuff in there and a new cover, too. I also basically have Inaki's last pencils. I don't actually own the pages, but I mean he doesn't work in pencil anymore.
These plus pages of pencils are his last stuff. Inaki works on a tablet now and inks directly. He's changed the way he works. He says it's faster, he really loves it. In the meantime there's been some interest in a "Tribes" movie. It's been up and down. We have some extra designs in the book that might be in a potential "Tribes" movie. They expand the story world. Kittredge Casts a Spell from "Coffin Hill". The rights have been optioned by Alex Tse.
Alex is screenwriter in Hollywood and known for having a credit on "Watchmen. I took my puppy from a dog foster home about a year ago. I love him to bits; he has a great personality, and I feel that he loves our family so much. BUT, he bites and chews a lot. How to stop it? My husband and I were thinking about taking him to 'doggy school', but then again, it's extremely expensive, and the nearest 'doggy school' is far away from us.
Maybe you have some advice? Katelyn39 August 15, 5: My parents did animal rescue for many, many years and the easiest way to stop a dog from biting, for whatever reason, was to put a muzzle on them as soon as they do it. Leave it on just for a little while and then take it off. After a while all you'll have to do is show them the muzzle and the behavior will stop. This also works better than any other method for nuisance barking, done in the same way.
Now if they had only figured out a way to get a dog to stop digging I'd be one happy camper. Ana April 25, 1: Seems like few people ever talk about the genetic temperament of dogs anymore; I personally believe that, while you can certainly train puppies to mouth more gently or stop putting teeth on skin , and train an adult to take treats more gently, this does not change their inherent inclination. Typically, the situations that a bite occurs are stressful conditions - something surprising happens and the dog reacts with a bite. I believe that, in these situations, the degree of force used is not affected by any previous "bite inhibition" training; they revert to what they are hardwired for.
MeToo April 24, 1: Hi, I recently adopted a gorgeous chocolate Lab about a month ago.
She is just about a year old and I am her third, and final, owner. My grandson son and I are just in love with her as she is with us.
She has a great loving personality and was a big hit and well behaved with my friends at a recent homecoming. Her first owner was a college freshman - he and his friends loved to play fight with her and so she uses her mouth in play and will grab a hand when she wants to play.
She does not bite hard but her teeth are very sharp and it hurts my hand- not too mention it is not good behavior. When she just wants to be loving or looking for a treat she will not grab hands or play bite. But she always wants to play- she's a lab after all I am working with her using the ouch and stop for a few seconds.
But each day is like the movie "groundhog day' and the play biting starts anew. I bought her chew toys which she loves and she loves balls but I can't get her to release when she brings them back, she wants to wrestle with it. I got her a rope toy but I am too old to play that game with her and my grandson works and goes to school so doesn't have the time to play with her and the rope- I got it hoping to train her that she can use mouth play on the rope. Unknown May 27, 9: New to Whole Dog Journal?
It's all about the story here, but it's presented in a great manner. The comic book medium shouldn't be limited to telling stories about superheroes or science. Andre Roberts is the author of The Dog Years Issue #1 ( avg rating, 3 ratings, 0 reviews, published ), The Dog Years Issue #2 ( avg rating, 1.
He provided me company as the kids were growing up and while my spouse was working. Chewbacca filled my days with sniffs, licks, begging and cuddles. I began to rely on his affection without really being aware that he was filling an emotional void. I think anyone who has ever loved and lost a pet will understand this. After 10 years and a few months with my friend, Chewbacca got sick and we made the decision to put him to sleep. This was an extremely hard decision for us to make and although he was suffering, I still wonder if we made the right call.
I loved this dog more than I had ever loved any other pet. Maybe it was because of how long we had him. Maybe it was the licks he gave me when I put him on the bed with me…or maybe it was his Superhero complex which showed while he was watching the movie, Underdog.