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Some Dogs Do
by Jez Alborough (E Alborough) (2003)
“You’re a dog, and dogs don’t fly!” |
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Clifford the Big Red Dog
by Norman Bridwell (E Bridwell) (1963)
The classic story of a really big, cuddly red dog. |
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Arthur’s New Puppy
by Marc Brown (E Brown) (1993)
Arthur’s new puppy, Pal, proves to be more rambunctious than Arthur thought! |
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Biscuit
by Alyssa Capucilli (ER Capucillii) (1996)
This adorable yellow puppy has a lot of needs before he can go to sleep. |
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Dot the Firedog
by Lisa Desimini (E Desimini) (2001)
Just another day in the exciting life of Dot, the dalmation fire dog! |
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Dog’s Noisy Day
by Emma Dodd (E Dodd) (2003)
Dog makes lots of friends while exploring all kinds of noises! |
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Dogzilla
by Dav Pilkey (E Pilkey) (1993)
Dogzilla terrorizes the town with her terrible doggy breath! |
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Curious George and the Puppies
by Margaret and H.A. Rey (E Rey) (1998)
Curious George visits an animal shelter, and in classic style, he somehow frees all the puppies! |
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Dear Mrs. LaRue: Letters From Obedience School
by Mark Teague (E Teague) (2002)
Ike goes to the Igor Brotweiler Canine Academy where he entreats Mrs. LaRue to free him from this imprisonment! |
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Ribsy
by Beverly Cleary (J Cleary) (1964)
Ribsy, Henry Huggin’s dog, becomes lost in a shopping mall parking lot. He climbs into the wrong car and has many adventures while trying to get back home. |
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Because of Winn-Dixie
by Kate DiCamillo (J Dicamillo) (2001)
A girl named Opal and her father move to Florida. One day Opal goes into the Winn-Dixie grocery store and comes out with a dog. |
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Old Yeller
by Fred Gipson (J Gipson) (1956)
Old Yeller isn’t a cute stray, but he’s sure helpful to Travis and his family while his father is away. This story is a classic tearjerker. |
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A Dog’s Life: the Autobiography of a Stray
by Ann Martin (J Martin) (2007)
This is the sad but uplifting story of a dog named Squirrel trying to find her way, as told from the dog’s view. |
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Shiloh
by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor (J Naylor) (1991)
Marty stumbles upon a beagle while exploring the West Virginia countryside near his home. The beagle already belongs to someone else, and Marty must hide him from his family but he knows he’d make a better owner for the dog. |
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Where the Red Fern Grows
by Wilson Rawls (J Rawls) (1961)
Billy becomes the owner of two redbone hounds and trains them to be the best hunters around. |
