![]() ![]() “They’re just doing the things we love them for, being a dog and being a deer.” ![]() “They have no idea what’s going on,” Springett said. To them, it’s normal, even though dogs and deer don’t usually get along. His story, which earned a regional Silver Birch Award in Thunder Bay, tells the love story of a real life dog named Kate and a deer named Pippin, who pal around, best friends for life. ![]() “It’s been shown quite clearly, the more you read, the more empathetic you are, the more likely you are to be a good citizen,” he said Friday, one of several authors taking part in this year’s Festival of Trees honouring Canadian children’s writers. Martin Springett thinks reading helps build character.Īdmittedly, as the author of Kate and Pippin, An Unlikely Love Story, he’s a bit biased. ![]()
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