Ripley: Fire Station Five

By: W. Bruce Cameron

Narrated by: Stacy Carolan

Ripley: Fire Station Five is a new Dogs with a Purpose adventure from the #1 New York Times bestselling author of A Dog's Purpose, W. Bruce Cameron!

Some dogs were born to lend a helping hand (or paw!).

Ripley, a border collie puppy, is one of them. He's smart, fast, and brave. Ben thinks he'll be a perfect fit for his fire station!

To prove himself to the Station Five team, Ripley must learn to run headfirst into danger, assist on daring rescues, and keep victims safe until help arrives.

But there are other ways to save lives. In the aftermath of a devastating house fire, he meets a young girl named Samantha. She shows him that sometimes, rescuing somebody means helping them face their fears.

Does Ripley have what it takes?

Ripley: Fire Station Five is a fun, heartwarming adventure that will introduce young listeners to the bravery and hard work of fire rescue dogs.

©2024 W. Bruce Cameron (P)2024 Tantor Media

Support in Dogs

This book was a perfect masterpiece, every sentence leads to the ultimate goal of a dog having a purpose in life.

sonic

sonic shadow Ripley sonic shadow sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic sonic3 sonic x shadow Ripley? sonicshadow

the bond between a girl and a dog

nothing it is awesome and I hope that w bruce Cameron will write more books!

Get ready to go on a journey with Ripley as he tries his doggone best to prove himself to be a firehouse pup!

Do you have kids, grandkids, or are you like me, a kid at heart? Then get ready to get your paws on this next book in the “Dogs With a Purpose,” series by W. Bruce Cameron and get ready to go on a journey with Ripley as he tries his doggone best to prove himself to be a firehouse pup!

Sammy,Ben and Luzzy

I liked this listen. I enjoyed the story and Ripley. The only thing was the verbiage constantly used. the constant ya betcha or dontcha know was too much for me. Otherwise cool read