Polar Dog

by Robert F. Lyons

Overview

"Polar Dog" is Robert F. Lyons’ first children's novel; it was inspired by his own dog named Arrow. The story follows Seffin, a sweet Arctic-born polar bear cub who doesn’t like his surroundings – his wish makes his family question his identity! Separated from his mother, on his own, an outcast - he struggles to find acceptance. Seffin attaches himself to a pack of huskies who become his adventurous and hilarious friends. After a lot of hard work he becomes one of the best in the kennel. Just when it seems he's realized the joy of his dream he encounters a huge problem that threatens to ruin his life and that of the ten-year old boy he loves.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940014056632
Publisher:	Brown & Sees Publishing
Publication date:	01/26/2012
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	50
File size:	324 KB
Age Range:	9 - 12 Years

About the Author

Robert F. Lyons has been an actor since his teen years. Born and raised in Albany, New York he graduated from CBA (Christian Brothers Academy), a military school. From there he moved to Port Richmond, Staten Island and New York City where he received extensive training in acting. His favorite teacher is Arthur Storch well known founder of Syracuse Stage. After appearing in plays several years Mr. Lyons moved to Hollywood. Affectionately known as “Bobby” he has appeared in numerous guest-starring roles on TV and feature films since the mid 1960’s.
Bobby can be found in many classic television series shows, including: “Gunsmoke,” “Bonanza,” “The FBI,” “Murder, She Wrote,” and in current shows such as “Law and Order: Los Angeles” and “Criminal Minds.” His feature film roles include: “Pendulum, “Getting Straight,” “Shoot Out” (starring with Gregory Peck), “Cease Fire” (co-starring with Don Johnson). A full record of his acting credits can be found on the internet at: Movie Data Base.
Mr. Lyons is a teacher and acting coach at Los Angeles area studios and via Skype. Many of his students are successful and well known in their own rite; working now as professional actors on TV and in feature films.

Editorial Reviews

Could easily be a film.
“This story was so charming—had my total interest. Loved the characters and really enjoyed your style of writing. Could easily be made into a film; your style conveys that aspect as well.”
— Tina Turbin, author of Danny and the Dragon and other award-winning books

Tina Turbin