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Cindy opened the door to find the 120-pound dog sitting expectantly, looking past her toward the window where he usually stood. He didn't want to come in; he wanted access .
Smudge frequently escaped his enclosure, finding his way onto Cindy’s award-winning Kentucky Bluegrass. Cindy opened the door to find the 120-pound
A "tested" ending often involves a humorous or ironic twist where Cindy realizes that perhaps a little "smudge" isn't the end of the world—or, conversely, a triumphant moment of setting boundaries. The "Complete Tested" Phenomenon A "tested" ending often involves a humorous or
Brutus has since been "tested" in other ways. When Cindy fell ill with the flu last winter, the Millers reported that Brutus refused to leave the fence line adjoining her property, whining softly for hours until Cindy came to the window to give a thumbs up. For three years, the peace of Elm Street
For three years, the peace of Elm Street had been shattered by Brutus. Brutus was the neighbors’ dog—a creature that defied biological classification. He was part Mastiff, part demonic vacuum cleaner, and entirely uncontainable. He had chewed through three cedar fences, dismantled a shed, and barked at the wind with the ferocity of a freight train.
