The Dogma of Rufus: A Canine Guide to Eating, Sleeping, Digging, Slobbering, Scratching, and Surviving with Humans

Hardback

Main Details

Title The Dogma of Rufus: A Canine Guide to Eating, Sleeping, Digging, Slobbering, Scratching, and Surviving with Humans
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Rufus
By (author) Larry Arnstein
By (author) Zack Arnstein
By (author) Joey Arnstein
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:304
Dimensions(mm): Height 178,Width 127
Category/GenreDogs as pets
ISBN/Barcode 9781620876046
ClassificationsDewey:636.7
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Skyhorse Publishing
Imprint Skyhorse Publishing
Publication Date 25 July 2013
Publication Country United States

Description

So, you've been ripped out from your mother's paws and taken in by a strange family of humans that has kids who insist on flapping your floppy ears and dressing you up like a ladybug. These new human-folk are trying to "teach" you things, like sitting or not ripping apart their fun-looking shoes, and you might start to think you should try to "obey." But I know better; I've been around the block and peed on most parts of it. Puppies like you need my-wait, somebody just walked in with a hamburger. Gotta check this out. Ok, back now. Anyway, to survive in this world filled with brown-clad fools delivering packages and leashes, you need my guide to show you what's what in this dog-eat-dog world of ours. Like dog beds; your human might try to force you to sleep in one of these, but with my sly techniques I can show you how to weasel your way into their clean, fresh-smelling king-sized bed, or even stretch yourself out and have it all to yourself. Those imbeciles might think they are your owner, but you'll show them who really owns who armed with knowledge on these subjects: - Advanced barking-how loud and annoying can you go? - Cars-catch your Moby Dick - Licking-what, where, when, and why - Biting-ask questions later - Welcoming guests-try not to hyperventilate - And much more! Communicating with humans can be difficult, as they are not very smart, but they give you things and throw you balls, so you might as well try to amuse them.

Reviews

The authors provide trenchant observations about human nature. Readers will discover laughs on every page. --Publishers Weekly