Can I pet your dog? The comic perspective

It depends on the specific context of the comic. If it's not prohibited or against the story's rules, you might be able to.

It really varies. Maybe the cartoon shows that the dog loves interaction and is okay with being petted. But if there are no clear indications, it's better to err on the side of caution and not pet the dog.

Whether you can pet the dog in the cartoon really varies. Maybe if the dog is shown as approachable and happy to interact, then yes. But if it seems cautious or unfriendly, then probably not.

No, you can't. There's no such scene or situation in American Horror Story involving petting a dog.

Well, some iPhones have been reported to bend under certain circumstances, but it's not a common issue.

No. I knew a guy who had a dog lick his hand, and later he got really sick. Turns out the dog had some rare disease. It was scary because he had no idea at first. He just thought it was a normal dog licking his hand, but then he started having all these symptoms like fever and weakness.

I'm Waiting for You in the Rain was a novel written by American author Garth Stein, and it was told from the perspective of a dog. This novel presents the theme of love, redemption, family, loyalty and tragedy, telling a warm story. The protagonist of the story was a puppy named Enzo. He was born on a farm and was chosen by his owner, Danny, to become his friend. Danny was a professional racer. He often shared his racing knowledge with Enzo and taught him how to face setbacks. However, when Danny brought back a woman named Eve, Enzo was surprised and uneasy. This novel was a story of love, family, and loyalty from the perspective of a dog. It was very popular among readers.

Sure. My pet loves to play with new people. Just remember to be gentle and not pull its tail or ears. You can play with a ball with it or give it some treats while playing.

I think the rubber ones are great. They're durable and safe for dogs to chew on.

Maybe it's a tale of a magical dog that uses its special power to comfort and connect with humans in a world full of challenges and isolation.