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The Dog Training Detective: Murder in the Kennels
Published 1 week, 2 days ago
Description
Imagine escaping the gritty streets of New York City, where human deceit and endless corpses wore you down, only to find murder mysteries chasing you to the quiet woods of rural Maine. That's the hook of The Dog Training Detective, the thrilling podcast and book series by Manhattan novelist and real-life dog trainer Lee Charles Kelley. Apple Podcasts and Spreaker describe its star, Jack Field, a grizzled former NYPD homicide detective who adores dogs but can barely stomach people. Fed up with the big city, Jack retires early, buys a boarding and training kennel, and dreams of peaceful walks with his canine pals.
But trouble sniffs him out like a bloodhound on a trail. Suspicious clients drop off pups with secrets, baffling murders pop up nearby, and Jack's sleuthing instincts kick back in. He doesn't go it alone. Enter Dr. Jamie Cutter, his sharp-witted, funny part-time medical examiner and budding love interest. Together, with a rotating cast of four-legged geniuses, they unravel alibis, autopsy reports, and muddy paw prints. Picture a nervous rescue dodging shady rooms, a confident shepherd locking onto a killer's scent, or a so-called bad dog whose quirks map the crime scene, as episodes like Murder in the Kennels highlight.
What elevates this beyond typical whodunits is Kelley's passion for Kevin Behan's Natural Dog Training method. Wikipedia and iHeart note how he ditches outdated alpha dominance myths and rigid conditioning, showing dogs as emotional partners fueled by fear, excitement, and loyalty. His six Jack Field novels blend gritty humor, romantic sparks, farcical comedy, and real training tips, making every adventure a lesson in bonding with your pup. Listeners on Spotify and Amazon Music rave about episodes like The Curious Case of the Canine Clue, where man's best friend steals the show.
Whether you're a mystery buff or dog devotee, The Dog Training Detective proves canines crack cases—and everyday behaviors—better than we ever could.
Thanks for tuning in, listeners. Be sure to subscribe for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
But trouble sniffs him out like a bloodhound on a trail. Suspicious clients drop off pups with secrets, baffling murders pop up nearby, and Jack's sleuthing instincts kick back in. He doesn't go it alone. Enter Dr. Jamie Cutter, his sharp-witted, funny part-time medical examiner and budding love interest. Together, with a rotating cast of four-legged geniuses, they unravel alibis, autopsy reports, and muddy paw prints. Picture a nervous rescue dodging shady rooms, a confident shepherd locking onto a killer's scent, or a so-called bad dog whose quirks map the crime scene, as episodes like Murder in the Kennels highlight.
What elevates this beyond typical whodunits is Kelley's passion for Kevin Behan's Natural Dog Training method. Wikipedia and iHeart note how he ditches outdated alpha dominance myths and rigid conditioning, showing dogs as emotional partners fueled by fear, excitement, and loyalty. His six Jack Field novels blend gritty humor, romantic sparks, farcical comedy, and real training tips, making every adventure a lesson in bonding with your pup. Listeners on Spotify and Amazon Music rave about episodes like The Curious Case of the Canine Clue, where man's best friend steals the show.
Whether you're a mystery buff or dog devotee, The Dog Training Detective proves canines crack cases—and everyday behaviors—better than we ever could.
Thanks for tuning in, listeners. Be sure to subscribe for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI