Narrative Reflections on Pet Companionship

The speaker shares an emotional journey of caring for a Chihuahua, which led to writing a story based on true events. The dog, initially unwanted by its owner, became a beloved companion. The speaker faced challenges in publishing the story, adapting it for children, and eventually returning the dog to its owner. The experience highlighted the therapeutic nature of writing and the importance of companionship, leading to involvement with the Humane Society.

What did the narrator do after having to give back the Chihuahua?

• Adopted another dog

• Wrote down their feelings

• Started a pet care business

• Traveled to a new city

How long did it take for the narrator's story to get published?

• Ten years

• Seven years

• Five years

• Three years

Who was the original owner of the Chihuahua?

• A famous director

• A professional athlete

• An out-of-work actor

• A retired musician

What was the Chihuahua's reaction when it first met the narrator?

• Barked loudly

• Ran away

• Flew into the narrator's lap

• Ignored the narrator

What made it difficult for the narrator to return the Chihuahua?

• The dog was too young

• The dog was aggressive

• The dog was a people magnet

• The dog was sick

What did the narrator do to cope with missing the Chihuahua?

• Adopted another pet

• Wrote the story down

• Moved to a new city

• Started a new hobby

Why was the story changed for children?

• To include more adventures

• To avoid scaring children

• To add more characters

• To make it more colorful

What event did the narrator organize for the Humane Society?

• A fundraising gala

• A community picnic

• A book reading event

• A dog adoption fair

What was the story about the German Shepherd in Iraq?

• The dog was adopted by a new family

• The dog became a movie star

• The dog was reunited with its owner

• The dog was trained as a service animal

What does the narrator believe about the companionship of dogs?

• They require too much attention

• They are only good for young people

• They are best kept in rural areas

• They can be great company for the lonely