J. Allen Boone Explained

J. Allen Boone (17 February 1882 – 17 June 1965) was an American author of several books about nonverbal communication with animals in the 1940s and 1950s. He wrote much on his friendship with Strongheart, a film star-German shepherd, who he credits with teaching him how to achieve deeper bonds through extrasensory perception, a "silent language" that can be learned.

Boone was an early film producer and correspondent for the Washington Post. His friendships in Hollywood led to his care-taking of Strongheart.

Works

• Letters to Strongheart (Prentice Hall, 1939; Robert H Sommer, 1977, ; Tree of Life Publications, 1999,)
• You are the adventure! (Prentice-Hall, 1943; Robert H Sommer, 1977,)
• Kinship with All Life (Harper and Row, 1954; HarperCollins, 1976,)
• Language of Silence: Heartwarming True Experiences That Reveal a Wonderful World of Communication Between Human Beings and Animals edited by Paul and Blanche Leonard, (Harpercollins, 1970, ; Harper & Row, 1976,), republished, with editing by Bianca Leonardo, as Adventures in Kinship with All Life (Tree of Life Publications, 1990, ; 3rd edition, 1990,)^[1]

Notes and References

1. Web site: THE LANGUAGE OF SILENCE by J. Allen Boone | Kirkus Reviews. www.kirkusreviews.com.