THE DOG YEAR BY ANN GARVIN: BOOK GIVEAWAY

GIVEAWAY: THE DOG YEAR BY ANN GARVIN PAPERBACK EDITION

Who: Berkley Trade Paperback

What: It’s a new month and OBS is back in an all new giveaway in which we’ll be choosing one lucky reader for the opportunity to win a print copy edition of The Dog Year by Ann Garvin!! All you have to do is click on one of the options or on everyone of them for more possibilities to win!!

When: This giveaway will be running between June 3rd through June 14th. Giveaway ends at midnight eastern time.

GIVEAWAY IS OPEN TO UNITED STATES ONLY!

About The Dog Year:

Dr. Lucy Peterman was not built for a messy life. A well-respected surgeon whose patients rely on her warmth, compassion, and fierce support, Lucy has always worked hard and trusted in the system. She’s not the sort of person who ends up in a twelve-step program after being caught stealing supplies from her hospital.

But that was Lucy before the accident—before her husband and unborn baby were ripped away from her in an instant, before her future felt like a broken promise. Caught red-handed in a senseless act that kept her demons at bay, she’s faced with a choice: get some help or lose her medical license.

Now she’s reluctantly sharing her deepest fears with a bunch of strangers, avoiding her loneliness by befriending a troubled girl, pinning her hopes on her husband’s last gift, and getting involved with a rugged cop from her past. It’s only when she is adopted by a stray mutt and moves her group to the dog park that she begins to truly bond with the ragtag dog-loving addicts—and discovers that a chaotic, unplanned life might be the sweetest of all . . . (Goodreads)

About author Ann Garvin:

Writers are observers and I’m the noisiest observer there ever was. It started when my parents packed-up my bossy, noisy, laugh-out-loud self and moved the family from Wyckoff, NJ to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Once there, I shut up, quit laughing and sat wide-eyeed trying to figure out how to adapt. I watched every peculiar look I got, noticed every speech pattern, new colloquialism, and got a first-hand look at what it was like to be on the outside looking in. That’s the day I began thinking like a writer.