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	<title>Comments on: Canadian writer says, &#8220;No Marley for me&#8221;</title>
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		<title>By: Anne-n-Spencer</title>
		<link>http://www.ohmidog.com/2008/12/25/canadian-writer-says-no-marley-for-me/comment-page-1/#comment-634</link>
		<dc:creator>Anne-n-Spencer</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 26 Dec 2008 16:54:19 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I agree with Mr. MacInnis completely and will probably not be going to see &quot;Marley and Me&quot; for that reason. Apparently my parents, or at least my mother, felt the same way years ago about &quot;Old Yeller.&quot; I simply wasn&#039;t allowed to see it as a child. I also think I see what the reviewer in the other post meant when she said a &quot;long, flat arc.&quot; I loved the book &quot;Marley and Me.&quot; But Marley&#039;s decline and eventual death, seemed to take up too much of the book. I could see the first hints of it, and after that, with every turn of the page, I was steeling myself for the inevitable end. It was a fine book, but it might have been a bit shorter. I can see it being unbearably sad in a movie. All this made me think of a poem of Kipling&#039;s, &quot;The Power of the Dog.&quot; So I looked it up:

There is sorrow enough in the natural way
From men and women to fill our day;
And when we are certain of sorrow in store,
Why do we always arrange for more?
Brothers and Sisters, I bid you beware
Of giving your heart to a dog to tear.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I agree with Mr. MacInnis completely and will probably not be going to see &#8220;Marley and Me&#8221; for that reason. Apparently my parents, or at least my mother, felt the same way years ago about &#8220;Old Yeller.&#8221; I simply wasn&#8217;t allowed to see it as a child. I also think I see what the reviewer in the other post meant when she said a &#8220;long, flat arc.&#8221; I loved the book &#8220;Marley and Me.&#8221; But Marley&#8217;s decline and eventual death, seemed to take up too much of the book. I could see the first hints of it, and after that, with every turn of the page, I was steeling myself for the inevitable end. It was a fine book, but it might have been a bit shorter. I can see it being unbearably sad in a movie. All this made me think of a poem of Kipling&#8217;s, &#8220;The Power of the Dog.&#8221; So I looked it up:</p>
<p>There is sorrow enough in the natural way<br />
From men and women to fill our day;<br />
And when we are certain of sorrow in store,<br />
Why do we always arrange for more?<br />
Brothers and Sisters, I bid you beware<br />
Of giving your heart to a dog to tear.</p>
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