Public Book
In the Company of Dogs
The Pet Therapist: New Stories
by Henrik Kruse
About the Book
In The Pet Therapist – In the Company of Dogs, people don’t just bring their dogs to be “fixed. ” They bring their lives. Sophie runs a small and slightly unconventional pet therapy practice. Harold, her thoughtful and observant partner, is less interested in quick solutions—and more interested in what lies beneath. Together, they meet families, couples, and individuals struggling with dogs that won’t listen, won’t settle, or simply won’t fit into the life they were meant to have.
But things are rarely as straightforward as they seem. With a mix of quiet insight and understated humor, these stories explore:dog behavior problems and the people behind them the misunderstandings between dogs and their owners how frustration slowly turns into recognition and how the human–animal bond often reveals more than we expect
Book details
Confirmed Reader Feedback
3 confirmed reader reviews.
Love that it's a series
I enjoyed the first Pet Therapist and was happy to find there was more. This one focuses on dogs, but the premise remains - sometimes the “problem dog” isn’t really where the problem begins. Lots of insights, funny, observant and thoughtful about both dogs and the humans attached to them, and "reconnecting" with Sophie and Harold again was nice, too :)
Heartwarming stories that deeply changed how I connect with pets
This book completely shifted my perspective by showing how understanding a dog's behavior is really about understanding ourselves. The touching story of the retired rescue support dog adapting to loss was particularly moving and left a lasting impression on my heart. Reading these unique stories taught me how to become a more patient, empathetic, and better companion to the animals in my life.
Thought-provoking book
This book is a heartfelt exploration of the bond between dogs and their owners. Rather than offering practical training advice, it focuses on emotional stories about people. While the unusual format and thought-provoking style may not appeal to readers expecting a standart guidebook, dog lovers will find this book a touching read.













