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Dora Goes to Town is a story about some of the places that Dora can and cannot go in the town of Ferndale, WA, where she currently lives with her owners, Bill and Sally Helland.

Dora Goes on Vacation is a brief story about a vacation trip that Bill and Sally Helland took to South Dakota to visit their children and grand-children. Right before leaving, Dora had surgery on her tail, which made the trip a bit more interesting, and resulted in many family and friends following her experience as told on Facebook.

Dora's Day is about a typical day in the life of Dora. It is written in a poetic style to make it different from Dora Goes On Vacation, but also to make it more enjoyable to read and captivating for children.

Dora Goes Camping is the account of Grandpa Bill and Sally's trip from Washington state to the Midwest to visit their children and grandchildren. Dora loves to travel and camp! She just doesn't know what to think of all the grandkids!

Dora Goes to Chloe's Farm is a fictional story about two very real, live cats. One lives in Bellingham, WA, and the other lives in Columbia, SC. Dora is the main character in the story and visits Chloe's farm. It is not too likely that Dora will ever travel to Columbia, SC, and since Chloe really doesn't live on a farm, as portrayed in the book, thus a fictional book pretending they do both. The book is intended to introduce various farm animals to young readers, with the help of Dora and her tour guide, Chloe.

Dora Goes to Chloe's Farm is a fictional story about two very real, live cats. One lives in Bellingham, WA, and the other lives in Columbia, SC. Dora is the main character in the story and visits Chloe's farm. It is not too likely that Dora will ever travel to Columbia, SC, and since Chloe really doesn't live on a farm, as portrayed in the book, thus a fictional book pretending they do both. The book is intended to introduce various farm animals to young readers, with the help of Dora and her tour guide, Chloe.

Dora Gets A Little Brother is about a kitten named Bernie, who comes to live at Dora's house. It not only tells the story of their experiences, as captured on camera, but it is also intended to identify with the young reader who may be getting a baby brother or sister that they're not happy about it.