Books like The dog days of Arthur Cane by T. Ernesto Bethancourt

Where the Red Fern Grows is a 1961 classic children’s adventure that follows a young boy who raises two hunting dogs in the Ozark Mountains, a heart‑warming tale of friendship, growing up, and the challenges of loss.

A Dog's Purpose follows a beloved dog through four reincarnated lives, exploring love, family, and the search for meaning in each life.

A devoted dog reflects on life, love, and racing while watching his owner, a race car driver, navigate family trials and professional ambition.

Alexandra Horowitz, a cognitive scientist, explains the perceptual and cognitive world of dogs, revealing how they sense, think, and interact with humans and their environment.

While planning a party for the former patients of her parents' veterinary hospital, Mandy rescues an injured sheep dog.

Rhyming words tell how a vigilant sheepdog tries to protect his water dish.

Two young detectives in Switzerland chase a dog bank robber who is actually a Professor Sardine, a clever sleuth in the style of Professor Challenger.

A gentle tale about Tuck, a guide dog, exploring the close bond between service dogs and their humans, and offering insight into the training and companionship of guide dogs.

The whole family saddens when their beloved dog is bitten by a rattle snake and becomes very ill; but, through God's goodness, Ruff knows how to heal himself.

Arthur, a young boy, decides to enter his beloved dog Pal in an upcoming dog show, hoping to showcase their bond and competition spirit.

A Labrador puppy wanders into a family vacation, with the owners determined to find the lost owner of the doggone dog on the lawn.

The story of a family in the making and the wondrously neurotic dog who taught them what really matters in life. Is it possible for humans to discover the key to happiness through a bigger-than-life, bad-boy dog? Just ask the Grogans. John and Jenny were just beginning their life together. They were young and in love, with a perfect little house and not a care in the world. Then they brought home Marley, a wriggly yellow furball of a puppy. Life would never be the same. Marley quickly grew into a barreling, ninety-seven-pound streamroller of a Labrador retriever. He crashed through screen doors, gouged through drywall, and stole women's undergarments. Obedience school did no good--Marley was expelled. And yet his heart was pure. Just as Marley joyfully refused any limits on his behavior, his love and loyalty were boundless, too. A dog like no other, Marley remained steadfast, a model of devotion, even when his family was at its wit's end. Unconditional love, they would learn, comes in many forms.