Dewey the Puppy is new to the world and he takes you with him on his adventures of discovery, all from the puppy perspective. In his first book, you meet his family and learn about "Working Dogs" while meeting one. "Argo" is a Working Dog that helps us learn the differences between pets and working Dogs. Follow along for more adventures and discoveries!

A children's book about a puppy detective follows the adventures of a young detective pup as he solves mysteries and cracks cases with his clever thinking and determination. Whether on the hunt for lost toys or trying to figure out who stole the prized bones from the local dog park, this plucky pup always rises to the challenge, using his wits and problem-solving skills to save the day. With charming illustrations and a heartwarming story, this book will surely be a hit for young readers and animal lovers.

"Dewey the dog came to live at Canterbury Shaker Village on July 4, 1920 when he was only eight weeks old. He was a gift to Brother Irving Greenwood from friends in Ohio"--Page [3].

'My Life Has Gone to the Dogs' is an everyday scrapbook of Zen moments and surprising insights. This humorous and heartwarming collection of short stories is all about the perils and pleasures of living with two dogs. When it comes to dog quirkiness and personalities, Meg and Dewey provide a wealth of hilarious situations that any pet owner can relate to. Follow their escapades as they romp their way into your heart.

“What Mr. Rogers was to children, Alexandra Horowitz is to dogs: a wise and patient observer who seeks to intimately know a creature... Her chapters, packed with close observations about canine cognition and behavior, are mini-mood lifters." —NPR, Maureen Corrigan on Fresh Air What is it like to be a puppy? Author of the classic Inside of a Dog, Alexandra Horowitz tries to find out, spending a year scrutinizing her puppy’s daily existence and poring over the science of early dog development Few of us meet our dogs at Day One. The dog who will, eventually, become an integral part of our family, our constant companion and best friend, is born without us into a family of her own. A puppy's critical early development into the dog we come to know is usually missed entirely. Dog researcher Alexandra Horowitz aimed to change that with her family's new pup, Quiddity (Quid). In this scientific memoir, she charts Quid's growth from wee grub to boisterous sprite, from her birth to her first birthday. Horowitz follows Quid's first weeks with her mother and ten roly-poly littermates, and then each week after the puppy joins her household of three humans, two large dogs, and a wary cat. She documents the social and cognitive milestones that so many of us miss in our puppies' lives, when caught up in the housetraining and behavioral training that easily overwhelms the first months of a dog's life with a new family. In focusing on training a dog to behave, we mostly miss the radical development of a puppy into themselves—through the equivalent of infancy, childhood, young adolescence, and teenager-hood. By slowing down to observe Quid from week to week, The Year of the Puppy makes new sense of a dog's behavior in a way that is missed when the focus is only on training. Horowitz keeps a lens on the puppy's point of view—how they (begin to) see and smell the world, make meaning of it, and become an individual personality. She's there when the puppies first open their eyes, first start to recognize one another and learn about cats, sheep, and people; she sees them from their first play bows to puberty. Horowitz also draws from the ample research in the fields of dog and human development to draw analogies between a dog's first year and the growing child—and to note where they diverge. The Year of the Puppy is indispensable for anyone navigating their way through the frustrating, amusing, and ultimately delightful first year of a puppy’s life.