Geraldine Jordan Carter Illustrated by Robert Hall
Dog and Cat were best friends. Since Dog was bigger than Cat, he assumed that his brain was bigger than Cat's brain. So, Dog believed that he, alone, could do the thinking for both of them. When Cat decided that he did not want Dog to make decisions for him, the chase began.
Who was right? Who was wrong? What would you have done? You decide.
Geraldine Jordan Carter was born in Plymouth, NC and reared along with her eight siblings by her mother and grandmother. She is an educator who holds a BS in Business Education and a MA in Literacy Education. Gerri's passion is teaching and helping others. When writing and working with students, she likes using events and situations from everyday life hoping that connections will be made and messages will be conveyed that are helpful to them.
This, her first book, is the culmination of a life-long dream.
Dog stood still and sneered at his friend saying, "How many times have I warned you not to depend on that little brain of yours? I am bigger than you are so that means that my brain is big enough to do the thinking for both of us. I thought this was settled years ago."
Dog was bigger, but Cat was older. The only time they ever disagreed was when Dog wanted to be in charge or to make all of the decisions about what they would do and how they would do it.
Dog felt that he was entitled to this position because of his size. There was no way the little brain in that little cat could know anyting.
He was doing his friend a favor.