" Inspire your dogs to greatness. In the annals of unlikely famous people Cesar Millan, Mexican immigrant dog behavior specialist must rank somewhere near Rebecca Black and Bruce Jenner's children. Straight out of South Central L.A. Millan brings his own brand of dog psychology (no seriously, he has a dog psychology center) to pet owners who pick up his book. His advice? First, don't let you dog walk ahead of you. Never clear does Millan make the reasons why this is such a no-no nor does he cogently explain how this prohibition applies to life behind the morning walk of your pooch. While Millan does touch on larger life lessons on occasion, but much of the book covers practical concerns such as the pluses and minuses of various leash types. Much of it as well deals with the practical business of advertising his dog behavior center, private speaking engagements and his wife's dog accessories concern. Millan's ghost writer's writing style is of decent journeyman quality. However, the book gets downright awkward where the ghost writer introduces anecdotes about herself as if Millan were turning the platform over to her. Clearly, the ghostwriter struggles to find enough filler to pad out this latest "dog whisperer" book to acceptable length. In short, your dog needs "transformation" to about the same degree you can learn to navigate complex human inter-relationships by watching your dog sniff through the underbrush in search of feces. "
— Jonny99, 1/28/2014