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Good Dog. Stay.

3.78 of 5 stars 3.78 · rating details · 1,773 ratings · 310 reviews

“The life of a good dog is like the life of a good person, only shorter and more compressed,” writes Pulitzer Prize-winning author Anna Quindlen about her beloved black Labrador retriever, Beau. With her trademark wisdom and humor, Quindlen reflects on how her life has unfolded in tandem with Beau’s, and on the lessons she’s learned by watching him: to roll with the punche...more

Hardcover, 96 pages

Published November 20th 2007 by Random House (first published January 1st 2007)

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Dec 20, 2007 Lucy rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who has ever been owned by a dog

Shelves: justread

first of all, you must know ahead of time that this is really an illustrated essay padded to become a commercial book.It is extremely short. That said, it is still wonderful even though I know that if her name was not a proven financial success this book would never exist. It would have instead been a page in a magazine.
Quindlen manages to write a love story about a dog without being maudlin. she connects her dog's life with the life markers of her family. His puppy hood and her children's chil...more

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Dec 03, 2012 Nancy rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a very, very short book with as many pages of pictures as text. However in a few well chosen words, the author successfully eulogizes her beloved Labrador Retriever, Beau, while explaining his significance and influence on her life and the lives of her family. It's an important book for any dog parent to read because having the responsibly for a dog through its lifetime is not always easy. There are times of trial and days when you wonder why you have entered into this relationship--just...more This is a very, very short book with as many pages of pictures as text. However in a few well chosen words, the author successfully eulogizes her beloved Labrador Retriever, Beau, while explaining his significance and influence on her life and the lives of her family. It's an important book for any dog parent to read because having the responsibly for a dog through its lifetime is not always easy. There are times of trial and days when you wonder why you have entered into this relationship--just as one does while parenting human children.

We are struggling with some issues with our young Belgian Malinois, Sizzle, and the minutes I spent with this book reminded me that it takes a lot of time and training to develop a meaningful relationship with a challenging breed of dog. Anna Quindlen did not “get rid of” the puppy who chewed shoes and ran joyously away while completely ignoring her pleas to come back. Instead she persisted and tried to laugh while Beau matured into the well-mannered family member he ultimately became. I need to remember to focus on the fun Sizzle brings into our lives each day while continuing to provide him with necessary firm limits for success in our home.

Dogs leave us too soon and it is always painful. This book deals with that reality head-on. Some people refuse to have another animal after they lose their first, but in doing so, they deny themselves so very much. Quindlen focuses on the gifts her dog’s entire life gave to her family and makes us aware of the immeasurable value these animals can have for us all. She also provides a model of the dignified ending we owe these wonderful beings when that time comes, “...I was almost exultant at the love we had managed to muster for that old dog, and at the thought that someday, if I was very, very lucky, I might have a death as simple and serene as this one, with these same people around me.” That pretty much says it.

I recommend this book to those who truly love their dogs; it’s certainly worth your time.(less)

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Apr 29, 2012 Cindy Huffman rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This book was a fast read. Ninety-five pages and at least each page has a picture of a dog.

It took about an hour to read it and about an hour and a half to cry over it. The crying started on page eight and then gradually worsened by the end of the book, which took me 30 minutes before I could control the gasping.

It is a very sweet book about Anna Quindlen's family dog and how much, in his life until his death, her life was affected by him. It is so poignant: reviewing someone else's life in 'do...more This book was a fast read. Ninety-five pages and at least each page has a picture of a dog.

It took about an hour to read it and about an hour and a half to cry over it. The crying started on page eight and then gradually worsened by the end of the book, which took me 30 minutes before I could control the gasping.

It is a very sweet book about Anna Quindlen's family dog and how much, in his life until his death, her life was affected by him. It is so poignant: reviewing someone else's life in 'dog' years -- a span of about 14 years.

Her description of Beau aging brought memories of my own beloved dogs, Sugar, Zimba and Soc, all of whom lived beyond the average dog years and all three were with us from puppyhood to their crippling ages. And as Quindlen writes, it was difficult for me and Tim to see our puppies "be" old. And like Beau, we chose to put each one down, probably beyond the time they should have been.

Everything Quindlan wrote about, regarding the aging and the death of Beau, was almost exactly how I felt and the emotions just filled me. I remembered holding Zimba after her last breath; caressing Sugar as she left us, and crying uncontrollably. With Soc, well, I missed the opportunity to be with her in her last moments but I knew she couldn't have asked for anything more special than spending her last moments with Tim, the one she adored the most in our little abode.

Quindlan speaks of the pain of choosing the last day for Beau and we went through the same painful choice with Sugar. How do you put a date on the death of your pet? Two days and counting! Well, that just isn't right.

But neither is allowing your dog to suffer pain. I don't care what some folks say: your dog will let you know when they're ready. Ours did not. And if they did, we didn't understand or were too selfish to see it. Every time we looked at them, during those last few weeks, we still had wagging of tails and longing to be touched by us and yes, they still ate and drank.

And beyond the memories of her dog, Anna Quindlen reflects on the life she and her family had going on, alongside Beau's... This book is heartache, heartbreak, and full of love and the ultimate ode she could provide to a wonderful, lifelong friend, Beau.(less)

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Jul 22, 2011 Amanda rated it 2 of 5 stars

I acquired "Good Dog. Stay" at a book swap. I am a big time pet lover and I have two dogs (as well as three cats) myself. I was attracted by the pictue of the adorable lab on the cover and looked forward to reading the author's memoirs of her beloved dog. However, I got through the book in one very short sitting (about 45 minutes, if that), and closed the book thinking, "What was the point of that?" Easily one-third of the books pages are random pictures of dogs, and while they are certainly cut...more

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Feb 16, 2011 Anastasia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Good Dog. Stay.
Even Old Dogs Can Teach You New Tricks
The oldest dog can teach you new tricks, even when it passes away. In this touching and bitterly honest memoir, appropriately named, Good Dog. Stay., Anna Quidlen describes what her beloved Labrador Retriever had taught her throughout it’s life and after it’s death. As Beau was getting older, many of his senses were starting to fail and he couldn’t make it out of the house any more, yet he still showed his long-lost spirit whenever he took tri...more Good Dog. Stay.
Even Old Dogs Can Teach You New Tricks
The oldest dog can teach you new tricks, even when it passes away. In this touching and bitterly honest memoir, appropriately named, Good Dog. Stay., Anna Quidlen describes what her beloved Labrador Retriever had taught her throughout it’s life and after it’s death. As Beau was getting older, many of his senses were starting to fail and he couldn’t make it out of the house any more, yet he still showed his long-lost spirit whenever he took trips with her to the country or there was roast beef in the oven. After he dies, she explains what her family was going through and the huge amount of grief his death had brought up on them. In addition to that, she also talks about how she learned to appreciate the simple fact of being alive after Beau dies and lets the reader know why and how. The main characters are herself and Beau. It takes place in New York during modern time. The book Good Dog. Stay. teaches you many important lessons about life and death because it has a very relatable situation, it’s an overall honest book, and it has a great approach to a sensitive subject.
First of all, the book Good Dog. Stay. teaches you many important lessons about life and death because it has a very relatable situation. I know that many people have owned or currently own a animal that they are very attached to. Beau, for Quidlen was that special animal that she loved very much. After he passes away she describes how she felt “It was like a part of me was released, maybe not in the obvious way but it was.” (63). I think that after a family pet passes away many people feel like this and if they read this book, will easily be able to relate to the things that Quidlen describes. That’s why I believe it is a very relatable book.
Secondly, the book Good Dog. Stay. teaches you many important lessons about life and death because it’s an overall honest book. Towards the end of the book, Quidlen describes how she and Beau were both aging in different ways and I found how she described those changes very honest; “In the years fifteen years since Beau had joined our family, nine pounds of belly fat and needle teeth, he had grown ancient by the standards of his breed. And I had grown older. My memory stutters. My knees hurt. Without my reading glasses the words on a page look like ants at a picnic.” (81). As you read this book, you start to really appreciate the fact that Quidlen includes all of these facts about herself and Beau because they allow you to understand, more specifically, what changes people go through that they don’t always notice until something as drastic as your dog’s death permit you to.
Last but not least, the book Good Dog. Stay. teaches you many important lessons about life and death because it has a great approach to a sensitive subject. Since the topic of the book itself is a touchy subject; death, I believe that the author did a great job of executing her onions and experiences about it because she isn’t to open at the parts where she shouldn’t be but otherwise uses a light-hearted sense of humor where it would be too depressing to do otherwise. “And that’s what I learned from watching Beau over his lifetime: to roll with the punches (if not in carrion), to take things as they come, to measure myself if not in terms of the past or the future but of the present.” (81). I think that if she had just said what she said and not included the part about rolling in carrion, the life lesson would have seemed very superficial and unrealistic. Quidlen seems to always have a more original opinion than the rest.
In conclusion, the book Good Dog. Stay. Teaches you many important lessons about life and death because it has a very relatable situation, it’s an overall honest book, and it has a great approach to a sensitive subject. If I were to rate this book out of five, I would give it a four and a half out of five. Connecting to this book was fairly easy because I have owned a dog and it passed away about three months ago. She was about the same age as me (fourteen) and had been with me almost all my life. I always had so much fun with her and when I found that she had passed away, I felt so confused and sad that I sort of refused to believe that she was gone. After thinking about it for a while I decided that I would find a deeper meaning in this situation and I figured that she had taught me to always appreciate the smaller things, like my mom coming home after work.
(less)

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Nov 26, 2010 KDNH rated it 2 of 5 stars

Earlier this week, while at a lunch with co-workers, someone asked how many books I had left in this year’s 52-book challenge. When I told them and said I needed short books so I could read a few during the long holiday weekend (in between the turkey-induced naps), two of them said Good Dog. Stay. by Anna Quindlen. The next day, I was lent a copy and it jumped to the top of my “power mode finish” for the year.

I was excited to read this book, and if I’m completely honest, it was for the sole reas...more

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Jan 24, 2012 Lena Wright is currently reading it

The memoir, “Good Dog. Stay.” by Anna Quindlen tells the history of the relationship between her, and her Labrador retriever of fifteen years. Through the use of time shift, imagery, and detailed anecdotes, she shares the experiences and memories made with her best friend. The book beings with her, in a familiar situation. The vets waiting room, without her dog. Beau, on her oriental rug at her penthouse apartment, in New York City. He had become too old to make the journey, so she stopped drag...more
The memoir, “Good Dog. Stay.” by Anna Quindlen tells the history of the relationship between her, and her Labrador retriever of fifteen years. Through the use of time shift, imagery, and detailed anecdotes, she shares the experiences and memories made with her best friend. The book beings with her, in a familiar situation. The vets waiting room, without her dog. Beau, on her oriental rug at her penthouse apartment, in New York City. He had become too old to make the journey, so she stopped dragging him. The whole life span of her dog, filled with memories with her and her kids, her husband and everyone, touched by the life of her dog. The best part of this book would have to be, as a dog owner, just how rateable it is. They way she describes his face,a nd his “little puppy paws,” brings you back to those days with yours, and really makes you treasure it, and hope you never have to lose them.
You are welcomed to the book when her old dog is left home, shes off to deal with whatever her dog has to deal with, almost like she didn't bother bringing him because she would never want hi to have to go it alone. She then goes back to his life as a puppy. This including house training, waking up to wet beds, much like when raising her children and being convinced she did everything right. Not seeming lie she did, she continues to tell the timeline of his life. The time he ran away, her kids cried for the whole three hours. How he always knew they were going upstate when her laptop was in its case by the door. How he made her feel secure. The things she dreamed growing up that she achived with her dog, more than she thought she ever would with a husband. Mostly the fact that he listened to her, kept her warm and always gave her those eyes. (If that's not what you were thinking then get your head out of the gutter!)
“His eyes cried, or maybe only the sound of his voice. In the next room but felt like miles and mountains away. His tears must have flowed like rivers through those mountains and mountains.” This quote really drew me in. I saw the water flowing through the mountains, and you had the feeling of him being far away. The sadness in his eyes, and not the fact that he was really crying, but that the sounds of his cries would fill his eyes, and over whelm them to the point of tears running down his face. It puts a different outlook on a dog crying, feet away from you. The fact that she could use the art of word, to change an innocent event, and turn it into, such a deep concept. I can imagine this was exactly how it all played out in her head.
Every event in this book is very eloquently put out. Every story has a detail, put in the weirdest way, that somehow works. Saying, “The life of a dog, is like the life of a good person, only shorter and more compressed.” Such an interesting way, to give an opinion. The whole book really hugs you, if that makes sense, you get engulfed in the love story, as cheesy as it may sound. The book ends with being brought back up to speed, back on that oriental rug and onward. The end brought the whole family together, beau needed to be put down, and even the saddest even brought them together, and helped them remember the best times.(less)

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Jan 17, 2009 Laurie rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the story about the life of Beau: a black Labrador retriever. I may be a bit biased as I have an old black Lab but this is a great essay on life with a dog. I think any dog lover would enjoy it very much.
"....And still today I am never really sure of the future, whether the quiet will stretch on for many years or be interrupted by change or cataclysm. There's not much I take for granted.
But the life of a dog is not much of a mystery, really. With few exceptions, he will be who he has alw...more

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Feb 10, 2013 Laura (booksnob) rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013, non-fiction, memoir

Written for readers who are owners of a good dog, Anna Quindlen has written on ode to her dying dog, Beau, and to dogs everywhere. Complete with adorable pictures of many different breeds of dogs, Quindlen writes about her black labrador retriever and relates her memories. Quindlen also provides us with wit, wisdom and lessons that dog owners will smile at and can relate to.

From the first page, Quindlen shares the story of her life and the life of her dog. Beau watched her kids grow up and faith...more

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Oct 12, 2012 7megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I read the book Good Dog. Stay. by Anna Quindlen. This book was about a dog named Beau who was raised by the author. This book told you about the relationships humans have with there dogs and all of the ups and downs. It talked about how puppies change to real dogs and what changes in them like there behavior and energy level. It also talks about how hard it is to let go of the pet that you love and adore and have had so many memories over the years with. I liked this book because it made me thi...more

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Mar 15, 2010 Doris rated it 3 of 5 stars

This very short story of a loyal, loving pet serves as a eulogy, not just for Beau, but for all those other pets we have loved and lost. My own black lab/chow mix did not live as long, but we loved her dearly. This book was celebrating a life and lamenting a death.

I did take exception to the comment that people should not dress dogs in clothing, since I did have a sweater for our dog for those days when the cold bit through even the thick fur and protective fat of an outdoor dog. I laugh when I...more

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Feb 07, 2008 Marsha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: justread

All you children of mine out there laughing because your mom read another dog book---Anna Quindlen is a wonderful writer. I read it in 1/2 hour. It should have been an essay, but she writes so poignantly about her dog and her children,too. It's about philosophy, a life well-lived, seize the moment, you only live once kind of philosophy. And she learned that from her dog!!

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Jan 16, 2008 Joann rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Susie Pedigo

For anyone who is a dog lover, this book is significantly moving. I loved it! It's short (a scant 82 pages), half of which are pictures; yet it speaks to the heart. Anna Quindlen, an accomplished writer, shares her personal love of her life with Beau, her Labrador retriever. Beautifully written, Quindlen is right on target with the lessons we learn from our family pets.

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Aug 10, 2011 Cindy added it

A super fast read (about 15 minutes), but a truly moving story to be cherished by all dog lovers. Anna Quindlen relates the importance of her black lab Beau in his last months of life. As any dog owner can relate, the most difficult part of having the dog is letting go. Quindlen, in allowing herself to let go when she knows its time, underscores the importance of Beau in her life and her family's as well. She knows that we project our thoughts and feelings on our pets and believe them to be the...more

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Feb 17, 2008 Frances Bessellieu rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 19, 2008 Kathy Cox rated it 4 of 5 stars

I 'previewed' this book, which was given to my son Dan for Christmas. It's an easy read - lots of dog pictures. I found it really moving. I've owned and loved Labradors for 20 years, and it's a moving, touching story about how they invade (literally) our lives and enrich them.

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Dec 10, 2012 Janene rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: book-club, emotions, nonfiction, short-stories, animals-pets, biography, memoir

The Ravishing Readers Book Club marked their 3rd year anniversary with a holiday celebration and part of that celebration was playing the 'dice game'for books. Each member brought a wrapped book from their own library and we threw the dice and battled for the package we thought were going to be 'it'. Well, I won a bag full of books, and in the bag was this little honey. An actual eulogy of sorts, that the author wrote for her beloved Labrador. It is an extremely quick read, with wonderful pictur...more

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Apr 20, 2011 Hunter rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really liked this book which is about the author's relationship with her dog Beau. Beau is a black Labrador retriever who is getting really old because he is 15 years old. I can tell you that for a big breed, 15 is very old. I know this because we had a Boxer who was 16 when she died, and the vet said she was the oldest boxer he had ever seen.

The story starts when Beau is old and the author is thinking about when she will have to put Beau to sleep. She realizes that when a dog is old and in p...more

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Jun 25, 2008 Kara added it

Actually I picked this book up on CD so that I can listen to it when I'm walking Gracie or Riding my bike. It was a nice story. Especially for dog lovers.

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Jul 04, 2011 Matthew Thomas rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-for-enjoyment

Not a bad little book. I was just looking for something short in non-fiction and came across this in my small local library branch.

Maybe 40 pages in total (a lot of pictures of random dogs), this book is an extremely short read, and the message is quite simple. But it's a good "pick me up" for anyone who likes dogs to even the slightest degree. It tells of the acquisition of various dogs by the author, their relationships (with each other and with the family), and the end of life for one of them...more

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Jun 03, 2010 Melea Rose-Waters rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010

Read this in probably an hour or less total. It's a very sweet short story of life with the author's dog.

There are only 2 things that bothered me: one, the book is filled with pictures, which is great, but they are random pictures of random dogs. I would have liked it better had it been filled with pictures of Beau (the dog the story is about). And two, the author says she's never one of those people who treated her dog like a child or referred to herself as "mommy" to her dog..... yet she chos...more

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Dec 02, 2009 Sherri rated it 5 of 5 stars

...pet lovers MUST READ....yiu will need; an afternoon, a comfy chair, blanket, kleenex tissues and YOUR best friend( of the canine type!)

I have read and read this short story over and over....so much reality here..so much tenderness and thought and wisdom. Too choked up over the ending..filled with mixed emotions of love, surrender, thnakfulness and frank reality.

A MUST READ!!!!..yes, it helps you too, have a black labrador, that looks just like the jacket cover!...however, it's not a requirmen...more

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Aug 15, 2010 Kira4Inu rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book touched my heart and brought tears to my eyes. It caused me to reflect upon the relationship that I share with my 12 year old dog Holly and I pondered quite a bit if she truly felt what I thought she did or if it was just a projection. I normally don't read non fiction books but I couldn't put this one down. I started and finished it in an hour or less. Great pictures of cute dogs are inside too. The cover picture is amazing too, it looks just like Holly. I recommend this book to any a...more

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Mar 22, 2010 Reese rated it 5 of 5 stars

Before I read any work written by Judith Viorst, Ellen Goodman, or Anna Quindlen, I have already decided that I'll like it or I'll REALLY like it. Their track records are good; and regardless of the work's topic, length, or intended audience, I feel as if each of these writers runs in the lane beside mine, smells my thoughts and experiences, and artfully records them. They articulate the truths that millions of us less articulate folks love to see in print.

A "little" book with wise words and ph...more

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Sep 04, 2008 Jody rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is probably not the book to read when you are pregnant, past your due date and extrememly hormonal. This is a quick short story about Anna's dog, Beau. It is the life story of Beau and as all life stories, the end is death.

I believe Anna wrote this as a way to heal from her loss of Beau more than trying to tell a readable story. I just hear in Anna's own words how much she and her family cared for Beau and how much his loss meant to them.

The book traces the Quindlen children growing up as...more

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Mar 14, 2008 Patti rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read this book at breakfast this morning. There are lots of pictures of very cute dogs, so it is a very quick read. I think I should have known what it was about though before I gave it to my aged mother. Quindlen's comparison of the journey of aging dogs and their owners to a person aging gracefully might be better appreciated by those earlier on in the journey.

There is a wonderful passage in the book that I wish every parent would read. Of course as a dog lover, I am biased.

"Sometimes people...more

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Dec 31, 2007 Ashley rated it 1 of 5 stars

Happy New Year, Ladies (and Jay, if he ever checks this site anymore)!!

I am bored at work today, so I thought I'd use this as an excuse to give you my year-end report (because I want yours, too):

Worst book read in 2007: This one (Good Dog. Stay.) But, my Mom gave it to me, so I had to read it. I have a hunch that the worst-book-of-the-year would have instead gone to The Secret if I had read it (because my Mom gave me that one too) but I cannot force myself to read it after seeing the author on...more

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Dec 28, 2012 Cathy rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: animals-pets

Beloved Beau is Anna Quindlen's family's dog, but he's the dog of anyone who's ever had an exuberant pooch. An easy afternoon read, this little book runs off with your heart and leaves you looking for a tissue. Only Anna could so handily leave you laughing and crying all at once. She's a rare author, one of extraordinary intelligence, deeply touching sentiment and a genius for metaphor. Mix those qualities with 15 years of living alongside a wonderful dog and, voila, a little book with a big mes...more

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Jun 05, 2010 Carolyn Phelps rated it 3 of 5 stars

A book for dog lovers, this short account of Anna Quindlen's life with her lab, Beau, includes excellent photographs of a variety of dogs. I loved her list of what she learned from Beau: "to roll with the punches (if not in carrion), to take things as they come, to measure myself not in terms fo the past or the future but of the present, to raise my nose in the air from time to time and, and, at least metaphorically holler, "I smell bacon!"

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Jul 02, 2012 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Anna Quindlen is one of my favorite newspaper columnists, so although I'm not a dog-owner, (nor even a dog-lover) I picked up the audio version while browsing the library. I listened to this 96-page gem while I was making cinnamon rolls and finished in a half hour; tears dripping onto the dough while I'm kneading. Any dog-loving dog-owner will relate to this dog memoir. Quindlen is a master with the pen.

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About Anna Quindlen

Anna Quindlen is an American journalist and opinion columnist whose New York Times column, Public and Private, won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary in 1992.

She began her journalism career in 1974 as a reporter with The New York Post. Between 1977 and 1994 she held several posts at the New York Times. She left journalism in 1995 to become a full-time novelist. She currently writes a bi-weekly colu...more

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