A 2-legged Dragon needs a home

This is Mirl.

Mirl was beaten so badly that when she was taken in by pet rescuers in S. Korea, she could only be saved at the cost of two of her legs.

But, as you can see, Mirl has the heart of the little dragon she is named after, and won't be held down!  She's already learning to get around just a couple weeks after her second amputation, is housebroken, loves to play like any puppy, and is devoted to her foster mom, Eva.

If you think you have a place in your heart for this tiny powerhouse, please contact me, and we will work out the details and logistics.  This little girl is ready for a forever home of her very own.

Share this with friends, if you can!  Let's work together to find Mirl's family!

This is from Eva, her foster mom:

As she is so young, most of her short life has been filled with deep trauma. Considering this, she is incredible friendly, and have a huge possibility to grow to a really happy and safe little dog. 
Her growling now, I believe, is just because she has found ONE safe place and has not yet experienced enough happy moments with other people or animals.
With slow and gentle training this will be fixed I'm sure. Patience is of much value.
If only we could find her a home before I go to Finland [June 13], that would be great, because if she needs to go back to the clinic for 5 weeks, she might find it  much more difficult to connect again. Right now she is on a good road ahead.
I talked to Dr Choi about me taking Mirl with me to Finland, but this can't in any way be done. To Canada [or the US] I think there would be a possibility as it's a lot less paper-works to be done.

Bert just arrived :-) Only a little growling...and when Bert reached out with a few goodies towards her, she gladly took them from his hand and then immediately started playing around (relief?)
 
And yes, she is so, so close to her owner. Mirl is by far the foster showing most closeness and trust. She LOVES sitting, laying in the lap until it's too hot for her...then she moves a little, but only as much as necessary to keep comfortable.
I sleep next to her (so far..Bert wanted me to move up to second floor bedroom now) and she usually say nothing the whole night.
In the morning she also is very silent until she knows it's her turn to come out of her cage.
I believe it's very important still to have her caged, because she sometimes jumps up (pain, fear, dreams) and swing around. She could damage herself if free in a room.

We will remove the stitches today in the afternoon. Looking forward to have that done, and hopefully she can live without the cone after that :-)

Could she be yours??