The World According to Bandit

An Autobi-Dography

By: Riano D. McFarland

Narrated by: Tyler Boruff

The World According to Bandit is the overlapping sequel to the novel I Fix Broken Things by Riano McFarland. While the stories overlap, the perspective from this four-legged storyteller’s point of view offers a unique twist on the adventures of the Abernathy “pack” in the quaint little town of Mountain Home, Idaho.

Bandit’s simplistic take on things is clearly defined by one cardinal rule: Protect the pack against anyone and everything posing a threat to them. Whether they are nature’s indigenous predators or intruders of the two-legged variety, facing off against Bandit is a terrifying prospect in which only one can emerge victorious. Bandit’s love for everyone close to him is matched only by his unquestioning respect for Malcolm—the alpha of the Abernathy Pack. Your acceptance into the pack hinges solely on the alpha’s approval or disapproval, and the last place you want to find yourself is at odds with the pack’s fearless gatekeeper. Bandit’s autobi-dography is an endearing tale of love, dedication, and unwavering loyalty by man’s best friend, and an enemy’s worst nightmare!

©2020 Riano D. McFarland (P)2024 Riano D. McFarland

A clever parallel story

It took me a chapter or two to adjust to the change of point of view, but was quickly enjoying the extra details of the “I FixBroken Things” shop and there growing community
.

Bandit

Great book with dogs. Bandit the main character makes the book amazing. The narrator does a very good job and the book it self is very enjoyable.

Bandit

this was a very cute, adventurous and full of love story. The story is about a dog and his pack. I love how the author presented the story line from the dogs view. amazing story

The World According to Bandit

I enjoyed this story, the character are great and Bandit is just so lovable.

The narration was great.

Interesting

This was a cute story that was mostly told from the dog’s point of view. I loved the play on words in the title, and this same thing happened off and on throughout the story. Of course the dog and his family are the heroes in the book, but it was interesting to find out how they helped their community. There was some swearing and the Lord’s name was used as a cuss word, but it wasn’t prevalent throughout the story. There was also some implied violence and crime, but again, it was in conjunction with the story. This does have fowl language. I received an audiobook in order to give an honest unsolicited review.