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What the Dog Said

by Randi Reisfeld (Goodreads Author), H.B. Gilmour

4.03 of 5 stars 4.03 · rating details · 128 ratings · 41 reviews

Ever since her police officer father was killed a few months ago, Grace Abernathy hasn't wanted to do much of anything. She's pulled away from her friends, her grades are plummeting . . . it's a problem. The last thing Grace wants is to be dragged into her older sister Regan's plan to train a shelter dog as a service dog. But Grace has no idea how involved she'll get-espec...more

Hardcover, 256 pages

Published February 28th 2012 by Bloomsbury USA Childrens

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Middle Grade Novels of 2012

78th out of 281 books — 446 voters

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Dec 30, 2012 P.M. rated it 4 of 5 stars

13 year old Grace is trying to deal with the drive-by shooting death of her father, a police detective. Her older sister decides they should adopt a dog from the shelter and train it to be a service dog. Grace's attention is caught by mutt Rex who persuades her to adopt him rather than some of the purebreds available. Apparently Grace is the only one to whom Rex talks. At first, she thinks this is a sign that she is losing her mind as well as failing every class in school. When she attends the f...more

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Oct 14, 2012 Christina rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: youth, animal-stories

Things I liked:
- Overall, it's an easy to read, entertaining dog story with a happy ending.
- This is very minor, but isn't the cover design nice? It caught my eye.
- Support for pet adoption. The girls go to a shelter to adopt a dog, and the service dog trainer is enthusiastic about using shelter dogs.
- Gives some insight into service dog programs.
- Although I had annoyances with some aspects of it, I think Rex's personality and speech were pretty acceptable as things belonging to a dog. He did...more Things I liked:
- Overall, it's an easy to read, entertaining dog story with a happy ending.
- This is very minor, but isn't the cover design nice? It caught my eye.
- Support for pet adoption. The girls go to a shelter to adopt a dog, and the service dog trainer is enthusiastic about using shelter dogs.
- Gives some insight into service dog programs.
- Although I had annoyances with some aspects of it, I think Rex's personality and speech were pretty acceptable as things belonging to a dog. He did seem to get preoccupied with dog things like food, trash, other dogs, living in the moment. He often interacted with Grace in over-the-top doggy ways that you don't always find in talk-dog stories, especially when the dog is an older male (great example: morning kisses).
- Good variety of emotional ups and downs.
(And last, minor spoiler)
- Personally, I did like that we are never told definitively whether Rex was an angel, reincarnation, etc or whether Grace was experiencing magical thinking. It may be the only point in the book where the author decided some things are better left unsaid, but it's an important one and I think leaving that as an open question makes the story's otherwise tidy wrap-up more powerful.

Things I didn't like:
- Subtlety is not a word I would use to describe this book. "Paced itself" and "showed without telling" also do not apply. We get bombarded with information that Grace just dumps out in the narration. The dumping is really heavy at the beginning of the book but, thank goodness, slacks off a little later. It allows the conflict of the plot to get started right away and keeps the book short but there is something to be said for letting the reader figure some things out on their own, ease into the setting, build a relationship with the characters before jumping into action.
- I have 13- and 14-year-old sisters. The characters talk just like they do, so thumbs-up for that realism. However it is a bit annoying that Grace's voice in the dialogue is no different from her voice in narration. Grammar rules can be loosened when applied to speech, but even though the book is written in first-person, I expect the non-dialogue bits to be a little less casual and informal.
- Lots of slang and brand name dropping. At one point Rex even says "BTW" which was unexpected coming from him.
- When Regan is shown as caring and considerate, her actions are nicely written. But her overall portrayal as being shallow, flippant and not very bright is over the top and the contrast between those two sides is extreme and jarring.
- I suppose you could chalk that up to Grace being an unreliable narrator, and blinded by the idea she has always had that her sister is the it-girl stereotype. Grace does seem a little self-centered.

I am older than the intended audience. If you're twelve, thirteen, it's a pretty solid book and you may not be bothered by things like Grace's voice the way I was. Pick it up for light reading. Rex brought some smiles to me and I had to stop a few times and love on my own goofy dogs as he made me think about them.(less)

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May 29, 2012 Randi Reisfeld rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author)

OK, I wrote it -- but...I'm really proud of it. The story's about an otherwise "normal," if slightly quirky 13 year old who loses her detective dad in what seems to be a drive-by. Grace is devastated and quickly spirals downward--won't see her friends, lets her grades drop, locks herself in her room going over memories. One of the ways she's able to heal is through her seemingly selfish sister's plan. The family adopts a shelter dog -- a very special mangy mutt -- and it falls to Grace to train...more

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Mar 25, 2012 Karen Yingling rated it 3 of 5 stars

Grace is helping out her older sister with a college application project-- adopting a dog from a shelter and training it to be a service dog. Regan isn't very interested in the dog part, and since she is into fashion, is tending toward a cute little maltipoo. One of the dogs, however, TALKS to Grace and asks to be taken home. Grace is so taken aback that she agrees, and Rex goes home. Regan feels that Grace needs the distraction of the dog because while the family has suffered after the shooting...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Meichler rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved, loved, loved this book. I don't normally read books in the young adult genre, but What the Dog Said was recommended to me, and I am so glad it was. It was a great story about a 13 year old, fairly typical, teenage girl, who is struggling with her father's untimely death (a murder). Her (fairly shallow) older sister and her decide to adopt a dog and train it for Canine Companions, an association which trains dogs to work with the disabled, for her sister's college essay. The dog winds up...more

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Dec 14, 2012 Sarah P rated it 4 of 5 stars

What the Dog Said is by Randi Reisfeld and HB Gilmour. It is about a girl named Grace Abernathy, who lives with her mother and her older sister, Regan. Her dad, who was a detective at the local police station, was shot while he was leaving the police station to go see Grace’s softball tryout. Grace used to be an excellent student, got high grades, played sports, and hung out with friends, but ever since the accident, Grace has been holed up in her room, not talking to any of her friends and flun...more What the Dog Said is by Randi Reisfeld and HB Gilmour. It is about a girl named Grace Abernathy, who lives with her mother and her older sister, Regan. Her dad, who was a detective at the local police station, was shot while he was leaving the police station to go see Grace’s softball tryout. Grace used to be an excellent student, got high grades, played sports, and hung out with friends, but ever since the accident, Grace has been holed up in her room, not talking to any of her friends and flunking out of all of her classes. Her mom and her sister are extremely worried about her, and her newly acquired habits. They know that Grace was the closest to their dad, he was practically her best friend, and that is why she is taking it so hard. They all have moved on, but they have not totally forgotten about him. The book starts out when Grace and her family go to the shelter to get a dog. Regan is applying to go to Parsons School for Design for college and decided that for her essay she is going to write about how she rescues a dog from the shelter. Regan plans to train it in a program her Dad supported, to be a service dog, and then give it to a physically or mentally challenged person who could have a better, happier and safer life because of the dog. Also, her mom thinks that a dog will make Grace more connected with the rest of the world and not just hide in her room 24/7. Regan just thinks that it will make Grace “normal” again, back to the way she used to be. Little do they know, this visit will change Grace’s life forever.
When they get to the shelter, Grace can already tell that she is going to regret this, and she barely agreed to this in the first place! It’s loud, cold and very frightening in the dog kennel. Finally Regan thinks that she found the dog. It is a small, white, puffy dog that Regan believes is going to be the one, but when Grace walks over to look at Regan’s fluff ball of a dog, Grace hears a voice. At first Grace is extremely confused and skeptical when the dog starts telling her that they should get him, but after a bit of convincing, she finally asks Regan if she would consider getting the dog. At first Regan is thinking that Grace has lost her mind and that there was no way that she was getting that mutt, whose name according to the tag on his cage is Rex. Regan finally agrees to get him, and both Regan and Rex were both excited on the ride home. Regan was happy, because she got her dog to train for her acceptance essay, and Rex was even happier because he got adopted. Once they get home, and after Rex makes a mess of the living room, Grace soon figures out that Regan will not take Rex to his lessons, but plans to take all of the credit for it in her essay.
The next day after school, Grace takes Rex to his first training lesson. Grace notices that all of the other dogs are young purebred dogs, and not grungy mutts like Rex. Training goes well for Rex’s first time, and the instructor named LuLu likes Rex and Grace. For once Grace is actually enjoying something, but then a guy who Grace knows and hates shows up and ruins everything. His name is JJ Pico. He was the only person out of four to admit to being in the car from which the gunman shot her dad. Ironically it was Grace’s dad who recommended JJ to be in the dog training program. One day after Grace and Rex got home from training she finds out that Regan has friends over. After a while, Rex tells Grace to follow him. Reluctantly she does and she follows Rex to her mother’s room where Regan’s best friend Sheena is standing in front of Grace’s mom’s jewelry box, stealing one of Grace’s mom’s necklaces, her bracelet and her dad’s wedding ring. Grace decides not to tell Regan and up set her, but personally Grace is angry beyond belief. The next day she goes to training with Rex and the dogs are going to learn how to lead a blind person, stop at a curb and cross when there is a green light. Rex is really good at it so it doesn’t take them as long to get it as other people. When Grace and Rex are just standing and waiting for the next lesson, they see JJ and another girl in the class named Lissa, who is here for the same purpose as JJ, stopping and looking at houses, doing what looks to be deciding if they should rob a house or not. That’s when Grace gets suspicious, but she didn’t know what to do. Finally they rejoin the group. When they get back to the training center, it was only JJ and Grace waiting for their rides. Then Grace gets this sudden blast of courage and starts grilling JJ about the almost robbery earlier and her dad’s death. JJ says that he doesn’t know anything and that he wasn’t there, even though he told the police that he was in the car. By now, Grace is fed up with his lies and is extremely mad, but then JJ’s ride shows up and it’s two of the suspects from her dad’s killing. Grace is so mad after JJ left that she didn’t even realize that Regan showed up. In the car ride home, Grace finally tells Regan about Sheena stealing and Regan flips out saying that Sheena wouldn’t do something like that and Grace realizes that Regan is a lost cause. The following week after training, Rex gets the brilliant idea that he can navigate them home. Grace is, of course, skeptical but then she gets dragged by Rex. Rex ends up getting them lost and in a really bad neighborhood, and they end up having to knock on some random person’s door to use the phone, and turns out that the house is JJ’s house. Then Hector and Chris come to the door and start giving them trouble. Just as Hector is about to punch Grace, JJ, Otis the poodle, and Rex protect Grace and finally Regan shows up and saves Grace and Rex. At the next training session all of them, except JJ who didn’t show up, go to a mall to test out how the dogs can handle being in crowded, loud areas while trying to work. Regan comes with Grace, but as soon as she enters the mall she is leaves Grace to go shopping. Rex does well in this test, but he doesn’t attract attention like the other dogs do, which makes Grace feel bad for him. While they are in the food court, Grace runs into her friends and they ask her if she wants to go shopping with them and then study later. Grace tells them about how she is going to get held back next year because of her grades. Her friends all feel bad for her and devise a genius plan to bring up her grades with all of her friends tutoring her and her mom tutoring her in math. Grace is happy that her friends are helping her, and she can see that her grades are starting to better from it. Onetime Regan comes into Grace’s room and tells Grace that Sheena admitted that she was stealing when Grace found her in Grace’s mom’s room. Later, Grace has to catch up JJ because he missed a bunch of lessons. Grace tells LuLu that she will not help JJ, but in the end she does. They meet at a grocery store for the lesson. What they have to do is they are in wheelchairs and the dogs have to get all of the things they need, like toothpaste and aspirin. Otis and JJ did pretty well, but instead of letting Otis grab his card and pay, JJ pays not giving Otis a chance to practice. Once they got out side, they both decided to get a drink from the soda machine. JJ did it himself, but Grace has Rex get her drink. Then JJ’s ride showed up, hit the wheelchair that was behind Grace and sent her flying, landing hard on the concrete. As JJ was leaving he told Grace to meet her at the pier in Jupiter Beach. While they were there, JJ told Grace about her dad’s shooting, but he didn’t tell her everything and that he will not tell the cops anything. To get him to tell her more, she started telling and texting him inspiring things to tell the police and defy Hector and Chris. This goes on for a long time till JJ finally tells Grace everything, but he still hasn’t told the cops yet, because he fears that Chris and Hector will do something bad to him if they get turned in to the cops. One day, when Grace and Rex go to training, they can tell that something is up. It turns out that the people who have been selected to get one of the dogs in the program are visiting to see their possible new dog. After each one says who they are, something about themselves, and why they need a service dog, Grace easily matches up the kid with a dog. The last person to speak is the person, and that Grace knows will get Rex. Her name is Kim and she has cerebral palsy. When she thinks of giving away Rex to one of the kids, she gets extremely sad and cannot bear to think about Rex leaving. She knew it was selfish because the kids needed dogs to help live a more normal life, but she couldn’t just give up Rex. Just before the Public Access Test, Grace thought of a plan. She would bribe Rex to bomb the test, so he could stay with Grace, but that failed miserably. When LuLu called with the results she said that Rex passed with, as LuLu called it, “flying colors.” Grace was so mad at Rex about it! Later, JJ Pico shows up at Grace’s house and tells her that he told the cop who was in the car, and who shot her dad. She is so surprised that her motivational texting finally worked, and that he defied Hector and Chris by turning them in, when he knew that he would be in big trouble with them. After JJ leaves, she has tears in her eyes and starts to go to her room, when Rex says something only Grace’s dad said to her. He said “Say goodnight, Gracie.” That was when she broke down and started to cry. Her mom found her curled up next to Rex in the mudroom, sleeping the next morning. After what Rex said the night before, she started to believe what she had been thinking for a long time. She thought that Rex was a reincarnation of her father, sent to protect her and lead her down the right path. Ever since Rex had said “Say goodnight, Gracie,” he would not talk. He would just make regular dog noises, and this frustrated Grace. That night Grace went to a movie and dinner with her friends. It was one of the first times she had done this since her dad’s death, and she was happy to be hanging out with friends. The next morning, Rex woke her up at 5:00 soundlessly. No I love you, no hurrying her up, just barking and yapping. Then she got an email from Regan asking if Grace could help fix her essay for Parsons. Once Grace started to read, she realized that Regan had changed the subject. Now Regan’s essay was about how Grace has had a serious influence on Regan’s life. Regan’s essay was really nice, but Grace had a lot to work on to make it perfect. One day Grace finally gets fed up with Rex not talking. She starts crying and flipping out, then Regan comes in to Grace’s room. Grace tells Regan that he could talk but won’t any more. Regan’s answer to that was “Maybe you finally heard what he had to say.” Finally the big day came, the dogs getting assigned to their families. Grace’s predictions had been absolutely right for all of them, even Rex. When Rex got called up, Grace didn’t know what to do at first, but then she knelt down, hugged Rex for what could be the last time and said that she would always be here for him. Either her imagination was playing tricks on her or Rex really did say it, he said “Say goodnight, Gracie,” and then he was gone, Kim’s dog now.
(less)

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May 25, 2013 Luisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: new-teens

I thought this book, about a girl who can hear her rescue dog Rex could talk, would be stupid, but I was very pleasantly surprised. Gracie is thoughtful and articulate as she works through guilt and grief over her father’s death while training a rescue dog to be a service dog for a child with disabilities. Rex may be a result of magical thinking, may be the voice of her dead father, or even the voice of her mom coaxing her out of a deep depression. Whatever he is, his voice is strong, but Gracie...more

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Jul 04, 2012 Faith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Grace hasn't been the same since her father was killed. She doesn't hang out with friends and her grades have dropped in school. Her sister, Regan, doesn't seemed affected about this and that makes Grace angry. All Regan wants is to adopt a dog and train it to be a service dog, so she can write an impressive essay and get into Parsons School for Design. The two sisters go to the shelter for a dog. One dog grabs Grace's attention by talking. No else seems to hear him. Grace can't believe what he...more

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Jan 13, 2013 Treasure rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-books, teen-books

Grace, deep in grief over her detective dad’s death, helps her bossy older sister complete a project for a college entrance essay—training an adopted dog to be a service dog. At the pound, Rex speaks to Grace, but no one else can hear him. As his training begins, her isolation and guilt become evident. Is Rex the key to finding the truth about her dad’s murder and providing her family with healing? Realistic (despite the talking dog!), honest, a bit funny, and plenty sad, this book will appeal t...more

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Feb 17, 2013 Jackie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Jackie by: Alex E.

Shelves: tween-fiction, animals-dogs, death, grief, single-parent-family

The day Grace's nearly-perfectly-idyllic family life ended, was the day her police-detective father was gunned down in a drive-by. Grace's mom and her sister, Regan, have found a way to move past the never-ending grief and get back to the 'new-normalcy' of their lives. Grace can't. Her near-perfect grades have dropped, she's ignored her friends, and she is furious with her mom and sister for getting past all of it.

With a little sisterly manipulation, Grace is roped into adopting a dog from a sh...more

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Jan 04, 2013 Caitlintobin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: great-for-4th-graders, 5th-grade-plus

It took me a few chapters to get into this book. The story begins with a middle school girl trying to cope with her father's death. The older sister brings a foster dog home to train as a service dog. Rex, the dog, and Gracie, the main character begin talking to each other, which guides Gracie through her grief. I loved the relationship between the dog and the girl. I did not like the side story as much about Gracie's dad. The book did hook me enough to make me cry at the end.

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Jun 15, 2013 Lauren Lakow rated it 5 of 5 stars

I am not one to get all emotional but i just finished this book and i was crying. It was so sad... My parents have not passed thank goodness, but the saying, "say goodnight gracie." Really got to me, its such a sad, but heartwarming book. I really felt strongly about the book. I wanted rex to stay with grace! I felt like letting go of rex was letting go of her dad but rex helped her cope with the loss of her dad. What an amazing book.

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May 11, 2013 Christiane rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-fiction, summer-reading

Thirteen-year-old Grace is already floundering after the death of her police-officer father, so she is not thrilled when her older sister's project to train a service dog becomes her responsibility. Especially when she starts hearing the dog speak to her. This is a well-written and engaging story about dealing with grief, with a fair amount of humor as well, particularly from Rex, the talking dog. I’d recommend this for 5th graders and up.

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Jan 03, 2013 Betsy rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely loved this book! Years ago a beautiful golden dog appeared at my side during a very bad rain storm. Something told me that she had to stay in my life. She and I had the most amazing rapport and I always wondered who she really was. Whoever she was, she appeared at the perfect time in my life. I never told anyone about this connection I felt with the dog-thank you for writing this book! I'm not crazy after all!

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Jan 10, 2013 Alice rated it 4 of 5 stars

After her beloved father is shot and killed, Grace spirals into despair until her normally selfish sister suggests training a dog to help her with her college essay. Grace is too kind to disagree even though she knows she will wind up doing all the work, and when she meets Rex at the pund he speaks to her - literally. Training Rex becomes just what Grace needs to slowly make her way our of despair into grieving for her father. Excellent.

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Dec 30, 2012 Donna rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this one in a day. What a touching and moving story of a young girl's struggle with grief and the amazing dog that comes into her life. Sometimes funny, sometimes sad, this book helps us see the different ways that we all deal with loss. We all need love and understanding and this is what the dog was able to give to Gracie, the girl in the story. Loved it!

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Jan 12, 2013 Lily rated it 5 of 5 stars

this book touches really close to home especially if youve lost someone important in your life or had to give up your dog i love how the dog talks to her and the whole time im thinking this is her dad talking through Rex.when i first picked up the book i thought jj was a guy she had a crush on nut it turns out he helped her get justice over her dads murder.

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May 22, 2012 P Heath rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: realistic, middle-grade, animal-stories

Gracie is flattened by grief after the murder of her policeman dad. She helps her sister train a service dog...and it talks, but only to her. We never do figure out if this is magical realism or if Grace is imagining it, but it is a sweet story about grief, justice and getting on with life. By the same author that wrote Twitches.

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Mar 22, 2012 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: middle-grade-fiction

A sweet middle grade chapter book about a 13 year old girl who is struggling after her father dies, until her sister signs them up to train a service dog for children with disabilities. The twist - the dog talks to her! Funny and sad and a good story. A little too heavy for my seven year old, but I'll let her read it in a few years.

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Jul 21, 2012 Stacie rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read this one aloud with my little guy who's eight. We both cried at several points during the story. The author had an interesting style and cadence to her writing which at times felt forced. The story is written for an older middle grade audience. We enjoyed the story, and I'm glad we read it together.

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Mar 11, 2013 Jennifer rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: chi-alternative-reality, chi-reality

Very interesting book filled with strong characters. Powerful story dealing with themes of death of a parent/grief, gangs, sister relationships, and disabilities/service dogs. Sounds like a lot but the plot is explained well. Mature 4th graders-8th graders.

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Mar 06, 2012 Sandy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thoroughly enjoyed this childrens book. Sympathetic characters, interesting on many levels. Very moving too-it made me tear up more than once. A must for children who have experienced the death of a parent but others will find it moving and satisfying.

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Sep 15, 2012 Geebowie rated it 4 of 5 stars

this book was pretty darn good. I liked the character of Rex and he interacted with grace. the book had very funny moments and sad ones too. I don't think I good ever do one of those dog training programs i would not be able to give up the dog.

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Oct 16, 2012 Anna Hinze rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is obviously fiction. It's about a girl named Grace and her sister Regan, and their dad recently died at his job as a cop. Regan gets over it, but Grace is devastated. So Regan and her mom decide to get a dog to help Grace become happy again. Grace goes along to get the dog, but when they get there, the dog talks to Grace. Nobody else can hear it though. So they get the talking dog and name it Rex, and you will have to read the rest. I reccomend this book to anybody. It was very cute...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Holli rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was pretty good, but very emotional. I did like that the dog could talk though. Overall, it was okay. I mean, it wasn't oustanding, but it did pretty well. Let's just say, read it if you have nothing else to read.

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Oct 27, 2012 Zeldabel rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book should appeal to anyone who's ever loved and lost a beloved parent or pet. Sentimental without being sappy, What the Dog said is a sweet, gentle read parents and kids can enjoy together.

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Jul 22, 2012 Sophia rated it 4 of 5 stars

It was a great story I loved the way it was written. It was very good. I thought the way Regan changed her essay so that Grace would be the role model for her essay.

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Jul 23, 2012 L rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: animal-story, coming-of-age

Grace can't believe her ears...the mangy dog at the shelter is talking to her and insisting he is the one they should take home!

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Jun 12, 2013 Betsey Hanson rated it 4 of 5 stars

Megan has been asking me to read this forever. Cute book about the power the love of a dog has on helping heal people.

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May 23, 2013 Lauren rated it 3 of 5 stars

Good story about a girl who lost her father and sees him in the new dog she brought home.

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About Randi Reisfeld

Randi Reisfeld has written over 60 books, primarily for ‘tweens and teens; non-fiction (celebrity biographies, two of which have made the New York Times best seller list); and fiction. She wrote the Clueless series, original stories based on the characters in the movie, as well as six books based on the character of TV's Moesha. Her original fiction series called T*Witches is a Disney Channel TV m...more

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