Gary Althaus
Canine Capers is packed with 425 fun, quirky, and sometimes downright hilarious activities—all about dogs. From trivia to pantomimes, riddles to logic puzzles, it’s the ultimate book for dog lovers, families, and friends who love to laugh together.
Play. Learn. Laugh. All with a wagging tail.
About the Author
With 35 years of experience in the classroom, Gary Althaus brings his lifelong passion for teaching, games, puzzles, and dogs to his debut book, Canine Capers. His love for creativity and canine companions is shared by his family, including his two daughters, three grandchildren, and their playful miniature Aussiepoo. Today, Gary and his wife enjoy splitting their time between their home and sunny Florida, embracing the snowbird lifestyle as they continue exploring new adventures together.
About the Book
Unleash hours of fun with Canine Capers!
Packed with 425 dog-themed games and activities, this book brings laughter, learning, and lively competition to any gathering. From brain-teasing riddles and trivia to pantomimes and quick challenges, it’s designed for 3-6 players ages 11 to 99.
Whether you’re a dog lover, a party host, or just someone who loves to laugh, Canine Capers is your perfect companion for game night. Ready to howl with joy?
Featured Articles
Canine Capers creator Gary Althaus reveals how his love of dogs, puzzles, and teaching inspired a playful book full of laughter and connection.
Walk into a room filled with laughter, people howling like dogs, or friends racing to find the answer to a riddle on their phones, and chances are you’ve stumbled into a session of Canine Capers.
Our Testimonial
"We couldn’t stop laughing! Our family game night turned into a full-blown dog party thanks to Canine Capers. Even Grandma was howling."
"The perfect icebreaker for dog lovers. Every activity brought us closer and taught us fun dog facts along the way."
"This book is paws-itively brilliant! A must-have for parties, classrooms, or just a night in with friends."
“As a teacher, I used Canine Capers in my classroom during indoor recess. The kids were engaged, active, and even asked to play it again the next day!”
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