Books with title Here Comes the Parade!

A child can be full of questions and emotions about what a bus ride is like. Here Comes the Bus is a fun short story written in rhyme and repetition about a school bus ride. The words at the end are a surprise to the reader. Early readers and listeners will find themselves committing this story to memory, an important stage in becoming a reader. This story also provides many teachable moments for whoever is reading the book to a child.

Here Comes the Egg: "On each page there is a clue, an object may look odd to you. With every one that you discover, a riddle soon becomes uncovered." A fat hen, ducks, brown bears and elongated elephants star in this delightful book featuring tongue twisters, riddles and hidden images. Children will delight in the colorful illustrations while looking for items on every page, including cleverly disguised numbers. Once they've had fun gathering all their clues, they are invited to solve a riddle. AUTHOR BIO: Dr. Kris Nielsen and Dr. Patricia Galloway created Here Comes the Egg, based on a poem they wrote. Their company, Pegasus Global Holdings Inc. in Cle Elum, Washington, oversees large national and international building projects. Kris, who lost a two-year battle with cancer in 2013, earned the American Society of Civil Engineers' highest award, the Outstanding Projects and Leaders Award, for pioneering the advancement of risk management in the construction industry. The brilliant engineer was just as skilled with creating tongue twisters and poetry. Patricia, president and CEO of Pegasus Global Holdings, also serves as president and CEO of the Kris Nielsen and Patricia Galloway Foundation. The nonprofit organization brings awareness to and helps fund research on combining science and engineering with aspects of social management systems. A portion of proceeds from the book will go to the charity. Patricia and Kris won more than twenty awards recognizing their efforts in engineering, construction management and arbitration. Their work was published in books, forwards and chapters in publications, including Managing Gigaprojects - Advice from Those Who Have Been There, Done That. Award-winning artist Lucas Orthmann illustrated the book. He is curator for the Clymer Museum and Gallery in Ellensburg, Washington, and sells his fine art oil paintings in galleries. He artistic experience is diverse, creating illustrations, public art and murals.

Ten-year old Akarsh discovers weird dust floating around his village, causing drama, and soon finds himself in the middle of a magical adventure. Along the way, he meets two friends, Rashawn and Rohan, who each face obstacles of their own. Akarsh meets a tiger friend that wanders into his village. Rashawn finds a genie lamp abandoned in the dust. Rohan buys a painting at the Bangalore Art Store only to realize that it comes alive at night and causes trouble. Together, the three pals search for clues and wrap up the mystery.

Here Comes the Egg: "On each page there is a clue, an object may look odd to you. With every one that you discover, a riddle soon becomes uncovered." A fat hen, ducks, brown bears and elongated elephants star in this delightful book featuring tongue twisters, riddles and hidden images. Children will delight in the colorful illustrations while looking for items on every page, including cleverly disguised numbers. Once they've had fun gathering all their clues, they are invited to solve a riddle. AUTHOR BIO: Dr. Kris Nielsen and Dr. Patricia Galloway created Here Comes the Egg, based on a poem they wrote. Their company, Pegasus Global Holdings Inc. in Cle Elum, Washington, oversees large national and international building projects. Kris, who lost a two-year battle with cancer in 2013, earned the American Society of Civil Engineers' highest award, the Outstanding Projects and Leaders Award, for pioneering the advancement of risk management in the construction industry. The brilliant engineer was just as skilled with creating tongue twisters and poetry. Patricia, president and CEO of Pegasus Global Holdings, also serves as president and CEO of the Kris Nielsen and Patricia Galloway Foundation. The nonprofit organization brings awareness to and helps fund research on combining science and engineering with aspects of social management systems. A portion of proceeds from the book will go to the charity. Patricia and Kris won more than twenty awards recognizing their efforts in engineering, construction management and arbitration. Their work was published in books, forwards and chapters in publications, including Managing Gigaprojects - Advice from Those Who Have Been There, Done That. Award-winning artist Lucas Orthmann illustrated the book. He is curator for the Clymer Museum and Gallery in Ellensburg, Washington, and sells his fine art oil paintings in galleries. He artistic experience is diverse, creating illustrations, public art and murals.