Floods and Hurricanes

There are so many ques­tions in young peo­ple’s minds about the cli­mate dis­as­ters occur­ring through­out the world. With recent hur­ri­canes and flood­ing so much in the news and a part of con­ver­sa­tions, we’ve pulled togeth­er a group of books that will help those who learn from fic­tion, non­fic­tion, and poetry.

Another Kind of Hurricane

Anoth­er Kind of Hur­ri­cane
writ­ten by Tama­ra Ellis Smith
writ­ten by Kari­na Nicole González
Schwartz & Wade, 2015
ages 9 and up

A hur­ri­cane, a trag­ic death, two boys, one mar­ble. How they inter­twine is at the heart of this beau­ti­ful, poignant book. When ten-year-old Zavion los­es his home in Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na, he and his father are forced to flee to Baton Rouge. And when Hen­ry, a ten-year-old boy in north­ern Ver­mont, trag­i­cal­ly los­es his best friend, Wayne, he flees to rav­aged New Orleans to help with hur­ri­cane relief efforts — and to search for a mar­ble that was in the pock­et of a pair of jeans donat­ed to the Red Cross.

The Coquíes Still Sing:
A Sto­ry of Home, Hope, and Rebuild­ing
writ­ten by Kari­na Nicole González
illus­trat­ed by Krys­tal Quiles
Roar­ing Brook Press, 2022
ages 4 and up

After Hur­ri­cane Maria in 2017, the peo­ple of Puer­to Rico found strength to rebuild their homes and com­mu­ni­ties. Co-quí, co-quí! The coquí frogs sing to Ele­na from her family’s beloved man­go tree — their calls so famil­iar that they might as well be singing, “You are home, you are safe.” A beau­ti­ful book.

The Dead­liest Hur­ri­canes Then and Now
writ­ten by Deb­o­rah Hop­kin­son
Scholas­tic Focus, 2022
ages 7 and up

As a hur­ri­cane gath­ered in the Caribbean, blue skies cov­ered Galve­ston, Texas. Sci­en­tists knew a storm was com­ing. But none of them were able to pre­pare Galve­ston for the force of the hur­ri­cane that hit on Sep­tem­ber 8, 1900.

The water from the storm surge pulled hous­es off their foun­da­tions, and the winds top­pled tele­phone poles and trees like tooth­picks. And amid the chaos, Galve­ston’s res­i­dents did all they could to res­cue one another.

From the mete­o­rol­o­gists track­ing the storm, to the ordi­nary peo­ple who dis­played extra­or­di­nary brav­ery … from the inequitable effects of the dis­as­ter, to a focus on many of the most severe hur­ri­canes that have struck our shores, to the sci­ence of hur­ri­canes and weath­er: Deb­o­rah Hop­kin­son brings voic­es from his­to­ry to life in this fast-paced, wide-rang­ing nar­ra­tive of the dead­liest hur­ri­canes in Amer­i­can his­to­ry. Filled with more than 50 peri­od pho­tographs and illus­tra­tions, charts, facts, and pull-out box­es for eager non­fic­tion readers.

Eight Dol­phins of Kat­ri­na:
A True Tale of Sur­vival

writ­ten by Janet Cole­man
illus­trat­ed by Yan Nascim­bene
Clar­i­on Books, 2013
ages 6 and up

On August 29, 2005, Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na crashed a forty-foot tidal wave over the Marine Life Ocea­nari­um in Gulf­port, Mis­sis­sip­pi. The dol­phin house was demol­ished, and its inhab­i­tants swept from their tank into the Gulf of Mex­i­co. After grow­ing up in cap­tiv­i­ty, how could the eight bot­tlenose dol­phins feed and pro­tect them­selves in the wild? And if they could sur­vive, would their train­ers ever see them again?

Eye of the Storm: NASA, Drones, and the Race to Crack the Hur­ri­cane Code
writ­ten by Amy Cher­rix
Clar­i­on Books, 2017
ages 10 and up

Ten mil­lion Amer­i­cans live in hur­ri­cane dan­ger zones, but how do we know if or when to evac­u­ate? We must pre­dict both when a storm will strike and how strong it will be. A dar­ing NASA earth sci­ence mis­sion may have final­ly found a way to crack this hur­ri­cane code.

Dr. Scott Braun is the prin­ci­pal inves­ti­ga­tor for the Hur­ri­cane and Severe Storm Sen­tinel mis­sion (HS3), which flies repur­posed mil­i­tary drones over hur­ri­canes so that sci­en­tists can gath­er data. But the stakes are high and time is run­ning out.

Find­ing Nor­mal
writ­ten by Stephanie Faris
Aladdin, 2024
ages 9 and up

After a hor­ri­ble storm floods her neigh­bor­hood, twelve-year-old Tem­ple and her fam­i­ly are forced to move to a new town. They are some of the lucky ones, able to secure tem­po­rary hous­ing rel­a­tive­ly quick­ly. But Tem­ple doesn’t feel so lucky start­ing over at a brand-new school halfway through the year and feel­ing a weird spot­light on her family’s sit­u­a­tion from her new class­mates. At home, things aren’t any bet­ter as her fam­i­ly strug­gles to adjust while fig­ur­ing out how they can afford to rebuild.

When Tem­ple sees a fly­er for a local fundrais­er, she decides she can do the same thing for her fam­i­ly. It would get her one big step clos­er to her old school, friends, and life. After enlist­ing the help of some new friends, Tem­ple kicks her plan into action, quick­ly real­iz­ing it needs to be much big­ger to help not only her fam­i­ly, but the dozens of oth­ers affect­ed by the flood.

But adding the pres­sures of the fundrais­er to the strain of grap­pling with all the recent changes may be more than Tem­ple can han­dle. As she search­es for a return to nor­mal, can she fig­ure out what’s tru­ly important?

Flood
writ­ten and illus­trat­ed by Alvaro F. Vil­la
Pic­ture Win­dow Books, 2013
ages 6 and up

When a flood threat­ens to destroy a fam­i­ly’s home, they must leave. What will they return to once the waters recede? This intense, beau­ti­ful look at a flood s effect on a fam­i­ly car­ries a sim­ple mes­sage of hope and recov­ery. This book proud­ly sup­ports Save the Chil­dren’s Domes­tic Emer­gency Fund.

Flood­ed
writ­ten and illus­trat­ed by Mari­a­jo Illus­tra­jo
Frances Lin­coln, 2022
Ages 3 to 6

A fun­ny and beau­ti­ful­ly illus­trat­ed tale of ani­mals who live in a city that is ever so slow­ly flood­ing. The flood comes grad­u­al­ly at first. All the ani­mals ignore the obvi­ous and go about their busy lives, dis­joint­ed from one anoth­er and pre­oc­cu­pied by their own prob­lems. Even­tu­al­ly, the flood water reach­es a height that they can no longer ignore and they have to work togeth­er to save their city. All the ani­mals join togeth­er in a line and pull out the plug that is drown­ing the city, help­ing the ani­mals learn not to let prob­lems fes­ter.  With a lit­tle team­work and com­mu­ni­ty spir­it, no prob­lem is insurmountable.

Hur­ri­cane
writ­ten and illus­trat­ed by John Roc­co
Lit­tle, Brown, 2021
ages 4 and up

A young boy’s favorite place in the world is the old, splin­tery neigh­bor­hood dock. The boy can swim, fish, or watch min­nows dart between the rocks. But a hur­ri­cane is com­ing …and its vio­lent winds and rain car­ry with it any­thing that can float. A book that shows the pow­er of com­mu­ni­ty and the beau­ty of rebuild­ing after adversity.

Hur­ri­cane
writ­ten and illus­trat­ed by David Weis­ner
Clar­i­on Books, 1992
ages 4 to 8

When a storm is rag­ing, David and George are glad to be inside the house, snug and safe. In this spec­tac­u­lar pic­ture book by Calde­cott Hon­or recip­i­ent David Wisen­er, a fall­en tree becomes the thresh­old to the lim­it­less voy­age of the imag­i­na­tion, which David and George share as only true friends — and broth­ers — can.

Hur­ri­cane Child
writ­ten by Kacen Cal­len­der
Scholas­tic Press, 2018
ages 9 and up

Being born dur­ing a hur­ri­cane is unlucky, and twelve-year-old Car­o­line has had her share of bad luck late­ly. She’s hat­ed and bul­lied by every­one in her small school on St. Thomas of the US Vir­gin Islands, a spir­it only she can see won’t stop fol­low­ing her, and — worst of all — Car­o­line’s moth­er left home one day and nev­er came back. But when a new stu­dent named Kalin­da arrives, Car­o­line’s luck begins to turn around. Kalin­da, a solemn girl from Bar­ba­dos with a spe­cial smile for every­one, becomes Car­o­line’s first and only friend — and the per­son for whom Car­o­line has begun to devel­op a crush. Now, Car­o­line must find the strength to con­front her feel­ings for Kalin­da, brave the spir­it stalk­ing her through the islands, and face the rea­son her moth­er aban­doned her. Togeth­er, Car­o­line and Kalin­da must set out in a hur­ri­cane to find Car­o­line’s miss­ing moth­er — before Car­o­line los­es her forever.

Hur­ri­canes!
writ­ten and illus­trat­ed by Gail Gib­bons
Hol­i­day House, 2020
ages 4 and up

Imag­ine a force that can toss boats around like toys, wash away bridges, cre­ate waves as high as eigh­teen feet, and change the shape of a shore­line. With fierce winds and tor­ren­tial rains, hur­ri­canes can do all of these things. 

In this new­ly revised edi­tion, vet­ted by weath­er experts, Gail Gib­bons intro­duces read­ers to the con­cepts of hur­ri­cane for­ma­tion, clas­si­fi­ca­tion, weath­er pre­pared­ness, and the ever-evolv­ing tech­nol­o­gy that helps us try to pre­dict the behav­ior of these pow­er­ful storms.

I Sur­vived: Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na, 2005
writ­ten by Lau­ren Tarshis
Scholas­tic, 2011
ages 9 and up

The hor­ror of Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na is brought vivid­ly to life in this fic­tion­al account of a boy, a dog, and the storm of the cen­tu­ry. Bar­ry’s fam­i­ly tries to evac­u­ate before Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na hits their home in New Orleans. But when Bar­ry’s lit­tle sis­ter gets ter­ri­bly sick, they’re forced to stay home and wait out the storm. At first, Kat­ri­na does­n’t seem to be as bad as pre­dict­ed. But overnight the lev­ees break, and Bar­ry’s world is lit­er­al­ly torn apart. He’s swept away by the flood­wa­ters, away from his fam­i­ly. Can he sur­vive the storm of the cen­tu­ry — alone?

Lit­tle Cloud
writ­ten by Johan­na Wagstaffe
illus­trat­ed by Julie McLaugh­lin
Orca Books, 2020
ages 6 and up

Fol­low Nate, the lit­tle cloud, on an adven­ture through the sky and learn the sci­ence behind how it trans­forms from a sim­ple cumu­lus cloud to a full-blown hur­ri­cane. Beau­ti­ful­ly detailed illus­tra­tions inte­grate sci­ence with sto­ry­telling. There are gems of infor­ma­tion through­out the book. Mete­o­rol­o­gist Johan­na Wagstaffe weaves a com­pelling, com­pre­hen­sive nar­ra­tive about a pow­er­ful weath­er system.

Mar­velous Cor­nelius
writ­ten by Phil Bild­ner
illus­trat­ed by Jon Par­ra
Charles­bridge, 2023
ages 4 and up

In New Orleans, there lived a man who saw the streets as his call­ing, and he swept them clean. He danced up one avenue and down anoth­er and every­one danced along. The old ladies whis­tled and whirled. The old men hoot­ed and hollered. The bar­bers, bead twirlers, and beignet bak­ers bound­ed behind that one-man parade. But then came the ris­ing Mis­sis­sip­pi — and a storm greater than any­one had seen before. In this heart­warm­ing book about a real garbage man, we learn the inspir­ing sto­ry of a hum­ble man and the hero­ic dif­fer­ence he made in the after­math of Hur­ri­cane Katrina.

Ninth Ward
writ­ten by Sara E. Echenique
illus­trat­ed by Ash­ley Var­gas
Charles­bridge, 2023
ages 4 and up

Twelve-year-old Lane­sha lives in a tight-knit com­mu­ni­ty in New Orleans’ Ninth Ward. She does­n’t have a fan­cy house like her uptown fam­i­ly or lots of friends like the oth­er kids on her street. But what she does have is Mama Ya-Ya, her fierce­ly lov­ing care­tak­er, wise in the ways of the world and able to pre­dict the future. So when Mama Ya-Ya’s visions show a pow­er­ful hur­ri­cane — Kat­ri­na — fast approach­ing, it’s up to Lane­sha to call upon the hope and strength Mama Ya-Ya has giv­en her to help them both sur­vive the storm.

Ninth Ward is a deeply emo­tion­al sto­ry about trans­for­ma­tion and a cel­e­bra­tion of resilience, friend­ship, and fam­i­ly — as only love can define it.

Our Roof is Blue
writ­ten by Sara E. Echenique
illus­trat­ed by Ash­ley Var­gas
Charles­bridge, 2023
ages 4 and up

This heart­felt sto­ry of resilience fol­lows two sib­lings as they work to recov­er and rebuild after Hur­ri­cane Maria destroys their home in Puer­to Rico. Before an intense hur­ri­cane hits their home in Puer­to Rico, Anto­nio told his sis­ter vibrant sto­ries each night. Dur­ing the storm, they hud­dled with their par­ents in a clos­et and hear the storm blow the roof right off their home. After the storm, their fam­i­ly uses a tem­po­rary blue tarp for a roof, and Anto­nio stops speak­ing. Grad­u­al­ly the sib­lings imag­ine their blue roof play­ful­ly — as the ocean above them or a para­chute help­ing them fall from the sky. As the nar­ra­tor helps her lit­tle broth­er feel safe once more — and after the fam­i­ly and com­mu­ni­ty build a new roof — the lit­tle boy begins to speak again.

Over in the Wet­lands:
A Hur­ri­cane on the Bay­ou Sto­ry
writ­ten by Car­o­line Starr Rose
illus­trat­ed by Rob Dun­leavy
Ran­dom House, 2015
ages 8 and up

Jour­ney to the Louisiana wet­lands and watch as all the ani­mals of the bay­ou expe­ri­ence one of nature’s most dra­mat­ic and awe-inspir­ing events: a hur­ri­cane. The ani­mals pre­pare — swim­ming for safer seas, find­ing cov­er in dens, and nestling their young close to pro­tect them. Dur­ing the height of the storm, even the trees react, crack­ing and moan­ing in the wind. At last, the hur­ri­cane yawns and rests, and ani­mals come out to explore their world anew.

A Place Where Hur­ri­canes Hap­pen
writ­ten by Renée Wat­son
illus­trat­ed by Shadra Strick­land
Ran­dom House, 2010
ages 5 and up

Nat­ur­al and man-made dis­as­ters are becom­ing more com­mon­place in chil­dren’s lives, and this touch­ing free-verse pic­ture book pro­vides a straight­for­ward account of Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na. In alter­nat­ing voic­es, four friends describe their lives before, dur­ing, and after the storm and how, even though the world can change in a heart­beat, peo­ple define the char­ac­ter of their com­mu­ni­ty and offer one anoth­er com­fort and hope even in the dark­est hours. Renée Wat­son’s lyri­cal free verse is per­fect­ly matched in Shadra Strick­land’s vivid mixed media art. Togeth­er they cel­e­brate the spir­it and resilien­cy of New Orleans, espe­cial­ly its children.

The Put­ter­mans Are in the House
writ­ten by Jacquet­ta Nam­mar Feld­man
Harper­Collins, 2023
ages 8 and up

Sev­enth graders Sam­my and Mat­ty are the Put­ter­man twins — the per­fect team of two. But Mat­ty has a secret he’s not ready to share with his fam­i­ly yet, and he sud­den­ly quits base­ball and stops talk­ing to his sis­ter. With their twin telepa­thy bro­ken, Sam­my doesn’t know what to do with­out her teammate.

Becky Put­ter­man is sick of her fam­i­ly only cheer­ing for her cousins, Sam­my and Mat­ty. They all used to be friends, but since every­thing became about the twins, Becky’s felt left out. With her bat mitz­vah around the cor­ner, she hopes it’ll final­ly be her turn in the spotlight.

But then Hur­ri­cane Har­vey hits Hous­ton, Texas, and the twins’ house is dam­aged in the flood. Their fam­i­ly moves in with Becky’s — which no one is hap­py about. As their grief, anger, and uncer­tain­ty grow, they’ll soon find they need each oth­er now more than ever before. With all nine Put­ter­mans under one roof, can Sam­my, Mat­ty, and Becky find a way to glue their fam­i­ly back together?

Riv­er Friend­ly Riv­er Wild
writ­ten by Jane Kurtz
illus­trat­ed by Neil Bren­nan
Simon & Schus­ter, 2000
ages 4 and up

This win­ter was snowy, this spring brought a ter­ri­ble bliz­zard, and now the riv­er is ris­ing. Sand­bags don’t stop it, the dikes don’t stop it, and late one night sirens warn every­one to evac­u­ate. A girl and her fam­i­ly don’t expect to be gone more than a cou­ple of days, so they leave their cat and race for shel­ter with only a suit­case each. But as days stretch into weeks they wor­ry: Is the cat safe? Will they have a home to return to? And how will their lives be changed? Inspired by Jane Kurtz’s own flood expe­ri­ence on the Red Riv­er in North Dako­ta, this tale is real­is­tic and unforgettable.

Saint Louis Arm­strong Beach
writ­ten by Anne O’Brien Carel­li
Nan­cy Paulsen Books, 2012
ages 10 and up

A boy, a dog, and New Orleans’ most famous storm — Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na. Saint is a boy with con­fi­dence as big as his name is long. A bud­ding musi­cian, he earns mon­ey play­ing clar­inet for the New Orleans tourists, and his best friend is a stray dog named Shad­ow. At first Saint is sure that Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na will be just like the last one — no big deal. But then the city is ordered to evac­u­ate and Saint refus­es to leave with­out Shad­ow. Saint and Shad­ow flee to his neigh­bor’s attic — and soon enough it’s up to Saint to save them all.

Sylvia Doe and the 100-Year Flood
writ­ten by Robert Beat­ty
Dis­ney Hype­r­i­on, 2024
ages 8 and up

Author Robert Beat­ty, known for his Ser­a­fi­na series, will be donat­ing 100% of his earned roy­al­ties from this book to the peo­ple impact­ed by the cat­a­stroph­ic floods caused by Hur­ri­cane Helene in Asheville, North Car­oli­na where he lives. He feels this is espe­cial­ly impor­tant because this sto­ry, which he’s been writ­ing for the last sev­er­al years, involves a hur­ri­cane strik­ing the moun­tains of North Car­oli­na and caus­ing dev­as­tat­ing floods. The real-life 100-year flood struck at the same time the book was sched­uled to launch.

Sylvia Doe does­n’t know where she was born or the peo­ple she came from. She does­n’t even know her real last name. Sylvia has lived at the High­ground Home for Chil­dren in the moun­tains of Asheville, North Car­oli­na for as long as she can remem­ber. When­ev­er the admin­is­tra­tors place her with a fos­ter fam­i­ly in the city, she runs away, back to her horse Kit­ty Hawk — her best friend — and the oth­er hors­es in the herd, the only place she feels like she belongs.

Sky­lark and Wall­creep­er
writ­ten by Anne O’Brien Carel­li
Yel­low Jack­et, 2018
ages 9 and up

Queens, 2012. Hur­ri­cane Sandy is flood­ing New York City, and Lily is at a nurs­ing home with her grand­moth­er, Col­lette. Lily vis­its Col­lette often, as she is begin­ning to lose her mem­o­ries. When the Nation­al Guard shows up to evac­u­ate the build­ing and take them to safe­ty at the Park Slope armory in Brook­lyn, Lily’s granny sud­den­ly pro­duces a red box she’s hid­den in a clos­et for years. Once they get to safe­ty, Lily opens the box, where she finds an old, beau­ti­ful Mont­blanc pen. Granny tells Lily that the pen is very impor­tant and that she has to take care of it, as well as some let­ters writ­ten in French.

But Lily los­es the pen in the course of help­ing oth­er nurs­ing home res­i­dents, and as she search­es the city try­ing to find it, she learns more about her grand­moth­er’s past in France and begins to uncov­er the sig­nif­i­cance of the pen with the help of her best friend, a quirky pen expert, and a larg­er-than-life, off-Broad­way under­study. Told in alter­nat­ing sec­tions (2012 and 1944), this engag­ing book explores a deep friend­ship dur­ing dif­fi­cult times and the impor­tance of family.

Storm Blown
writ­ten by Nick Courage
Dela­corte Press, 2019
ages 8 and up

A lit­tle rain and wind don’t wor­ry Ale­jo — they’re just part of life at the beach. As his padri­no says, as long as there are birds in the waves, it’s safe. When peo­ple start evac­u­at­ing, though, Ale­jo real­izes things might be worse than he thought. And they are. A hur­ri­cane is head­ed straight for Puer­to Rico.

Emi­ly’s broth­er, Elliot, has been real­ly sick. He can’t go out­side their New Orleans home, so Emi­ly decides to have an adven­ture for him. She’s on a secret mis­sion to the tiny island Elliot loves. She’s not expect­ing to meet up with an injured goose or a shy tur­tle. And noth­ing has pre­pared her for Megas­torm Valerie. Soon Ale­jo and Emi­ly will be in Valerie’s dead­ly path. Who will survive?

A Ter­ri­ble Thing Hap­pened:
A Sto­ry for Chil­dren Who Have Wit­nessed Vio­lence or Trau­ma
writ­ten by Mar­garet M. Holmes
after­word by Sasha J. Mud­laff
illus­trat­ed by Cary Pil­lo
Mag­i­na­tion Press, 2000
ages 3 and to 8

A gen­tly told and ten­der­ly illus­trat­ed sto­ry for chil­dren who have wit­nessed any kind of vio­lent or trau­mat­ic episode, includ­ing phys­i­cal abuse, school or gang vio­lence, acci­dents, homi­cide, sui­cide, and nat­ur­al dis­as­ters such as floods or fire.

Sher­man Smith saw the most ter­ri­ble thing hap­pen. At first he tried to for­get about it, but soon some­thing inside him start­ed to both­er him. He felt ner­vous for no rea­son. Some­times his stom­ach hurt. He had bad dreams. And he start­ed to feel angry and do mean things, which got him in trou­ble. Then he met Ms. Maple, who helped him talk about the ter­ri­ble thing that he had tried to for­get. Now Sher­man is feel­ing much better.

Chil­dren who have wit­nessed vio­lence or oth­er trau­mat­ic inci­dents are at sur­pris­ing­ly greater risk for com­mit­ting vio­lence in the future than are chil­dren who have actu­al­ly been involved in such events. The event might be a car acci­dent, domes­tic or school vio­lence, sui­cide, or a nat­ur­al dis­as­ter such as a tor­na­do, flood, or fire. Regard­less of the type of inci­dent, child wit­ness­es often react by try­ing to for­get or ignore the expe­ri­ence. When their feel­ings are pushed under­ground in this man­ner, these chil­dren may begin to feel bad in ways they don’t under­stand, and become angry as a result of feel­ing bad. It is this anger that can give way to violence.

Car­ing adults can make all the dif­fer­ence by help­ing chil­dren talk about and under­stand the expe­ri­ence. An after­word by Sasha J. Mud­laff writ­ten for par­ents and oth­er care­givers offers exten­sive sug­ges­tions for help­ing trau­ma­tized chil­dren, includ­ing a list of oth­er sources that focus on spe­cif­ic events.

Two Bob­bies: A True Sto­ry of Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na, Friend­ship, and Sur­vival
writ­ten by Kir­by Lar­son and Mary Neth­ery
illus­trat­ed by Jean Cas­sels
Blooms­bury, 2008
ages 5 and up

Dur­ing Hur­ri­cane Kat­ri­na, evac­u­at­ing New Orleans res­i­dents were forced to leave their pets behind. Bob­bi the dog was ini­tial­ly chained to keep her safe, but after her own­ers failed to return, she had to break free. For months, Bob­bi wan­dered the city’s rav­aged streets — drag­ging her chain behind her — fol­lowed by her feline com­pan­ion, Bob Cat. After months of hunger and strug­gle, the Two Bob­bies were final­ly res­cued by a con­struc­tion work­er help­ing to rebuild the city. When he brought them to a shel­ter, vol­un­teers made an amaz­ing dis­cov­ery about the devot­ed friends — Bob Cat was actu­al­ly blind! He had sur­vived the after­math of the storm by fol­low­ing the sound Bob­bi’s chain made as she dragged it along the ground.

At the shel­ter, the two bob-tailed friends refused to be part­ed, even for a moment. Could res­cue work­ers find the Bob­bies own­ers? Or could they find a new home that would take them together?

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