Books About Dachshunds

The Best Dachshunds Books for Kids

Looking for excellent children's books about dachshunds? This collection brings together Bookroo's highest-rated and most useful picks in one place.

Start with our editorial favorites, then browse recommendations organized by reading stage to find the right book for your reader.

The Shortlist

Our 3 Favorite Books About Dachshunds

Dozens of Dachshunds
Sale price
$1797
Picture Book · Ages 3–6 · 2021

Dozens of Dachshunds

Count the costumed dachshunds in a lively parade full of surprises.

32 pages· 289 words· Est. 3 min read-aloud
4.0 Goodreads · 315 ratings
$18.99Save 5%
Hardcover
Summary: Join the lively Dachshund Day parade where costumed doxies, dressed as birds, bees, and dinosaurs, march in a whimsical jamboree. Count each playful pup and sing along to their joyful tune. Discover the unique traits of this beloved breed in a celebration of fun and numbers. How many dachshunds can you spot?
One Silly Sausage Dog
Picture Book · Ages 3–+ · 2025

One Silly Sausage Dog

A stretchy dog's walk in the park gets longer, and sillier, with every distraction.

32 pages
Paperback
Summary: Cordelia the sausage dog goes for a walk in the park, but everything catches her eye. She stretches to have a look, then stretches more and more, into all sorts of sticky situations, until she springs back to her own size and leaves chaos behind her. A funny counting picture book with ducklings, bouncing balls and picnic baskets caught up in the mayhem.
Strudel's Forever Home
Sale price
$1597
Chapter Book · Ages 8–11 · 2016

Strudel's Forever Home

An adopted shelter dog vows to protect his new family, if he can tell real danger from a garden hose.

192 pages· 42,974 words· Est. 6 hour read
4.0 Goodreads · 92 ratings
$16.95Save 6%
Hardcover
Summary: Strudel, a homeless dachshund, loves hearing Jake read about a heroic Old West dog at the animal shelter. When Jake adopts him, Strudel vows to be just as brave and loyal, though his efforts to guard his new home lead to funny mistakes. Still, his instincts are mostly right: he knows who belongs in his pack, and that Mom's boyfriend Arne can't be trusted.