Angus Whitson studied law at Edinburgh University, and has worked as a solicitor, independent financial adviser and freelance copywriter. He writes the weekly column in the Dundee Courier, 'Man With two Dogs'.
Andrew Orr worked as a GP in Montrose for many years. He is a founder member of the Montrose Heritage Trust and chairman of the Montrose Bamse Project.
'This story should have been told ages ago ... a magnificent book
about one of the most unusual war heroes to come from Norway. It
isn’t a second too late'
*Maritime Logg Norway*
'Why all this fuss for a dog? You’ll find the answer in an
entertaining ... touching story'
*The Scots Magazine*
'Prepare to read this fantastic story in one sitting. Very highly
recommended'
*Sea Breezes*
'A well-researched, carefully crafted and hugely enjoyable account
of one of the most remarkable animals to play a part in World War
II'
*Aberdeen Press & Journal*
'a highly readable book, a useful piece of living local history …
the best possible memorial’‘a lively and affectionate account of
Bamse’s life'
*Montrose Review*
'a fitting tribute to the extraordinary life of and extraordinary
dog'
*SCOTS: The Journal of the Scots Heritage Society*
'A stirring memorial to a pet who inspired two war torn
nations'
*The Mail on Sunday*
'Angus Whitson and Andrew Orr have succeeded in piecing together
fact and folklore to give as full an account as possible of the
life of a singular animal. This is a well researched, carefully
crafted and hugely enjoyable account of one of the most remarkable
animals to play a part in World War II'
*Press & Journal*
'Bamse’s extraordinary life is told … by the people who knew and
loved him'
*PDSA Companions Magazine*
'It is a great story, easy to read, with an excellent index'
*The Naval Review*
'It tells the tale of how he raised the morale of the Norwegian
Navy and recounts his extraordinary interactions with the sailors
and civilians who knew him'
*The Times Daily Universal Register*
'New literary tribute to the Norwegian dog who captured Scottish
hearts'
*Sunday Herald*
'The British love a heroic dog, none more so than Bamse …
Charming'
*Scottish Legion News*
'This fascinating book tells not just the story of a remarkable dog
– it also gives an insight into life during the war'
*Dundee Courier*
'One of the most charming, enterprising, and charismatic characters
in the story of World War II'
*Jilly Cooper*
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