“Dog Monday’s Vigil” by Lucy Maud Montgomery has the audience feeling sympathy towards the dog due to the fact that he is very similar to human beings emotionally. This is shown when his loved one, Jem, leaves Monday to attend to his responsibilities in World War 1 without warning. As a result of Monday’s confusion on when his master will return, he waits at the train station for Jem’s reappearence and does not allow anyone, including his family, to take him elsewhere. The readers can, most likely, understand where the dog is coming from in making the decision to stay and wait as well as…