I brought this for myself and also so my mum could read it.Just finished it and I have to say it's one of the best books I've read.I read a lot anyway - biographies, political, novels, espionage, humour, football, music- but I never thought a book about digs would grab me so much.Graeme has such a great friendly and personable way about him in telly and I've often said I'd love to meet him , even have a pint with him. In this book his great bloke points went up for me as he made me actually enjoy and compelled to read each page. I couldn't wait to pick it up each ttid out it down to make a cuppa or go to sleep.The hints and brilliant advice he gives is -as you'd expect - coming from a bloke who truly knows his stuff but it's also his humble "I don't know everything but here's my experience" wisdom that I loved.I've got an 18 month old pug and Graeme's advice and tips on all four legged best friends we have helped me steady my frustration and anxiety, my emotions and defeatism in navigation of training a dog.Graeme had a gift for writing. It's extremely well written and a lot of humour that had me laugh out loud more often than I thought a book on dogs would.Towards eend I suddenly realised I'd never read a book where the author had literally had me choked up with tears in my eyes AND laughing hard within just one paragraph!! (See oage 243 and you'll know what I mean).I can't recommend this book enough. Graeme is top of his game on telly and in this, I think he could have a second career as a writer and humourist.If you're reading Graeme I'm in Norfolk but often up north in Liverpool or Leeds with family and I owe you more than that pint I'd like to have with you. ?