Books published by publisher Velocity Press Mar - 2013

A sequel to the best-selling DUBS GOES TO WASHINGTON, this is a story of Dubs, a golden retriever so inspired by his trip to D.C. that he decides to run for president as the nominee of the K-9 party. Kids ages 4 to 8 will get a sense of an election, from conventions to hired consultants (Karl Rover) to polls (by Gallop the Horse) to the election itself. The book is nonpartisan.

DUBS the loveable golden retriever is off and running again, this time to Philadelphia. Having found his lost ball at America’s patriotic sites in Washington DC, and having run for president (as any patriotic dog would do)— DUBS visits the City of Brotherly Love where America’s Constitution was born. Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, Ben Franklin’s House—Philadelphia’s historic sites give Dubs—and his young readers—an unforgettably fun adventure.

Dubs, America's favorite golden retriever, loses his tennis ball and traces it to Washington, DC. While hunting for it, he visits the country's great memorial sites--Lincoln, Jefferson, FDR, Reagan, Martin Luther King Jr., Air and Space, etc.--and learns something new. This fun, non-partisan book for 4-8 year olds sold 30,000 in paperback and is now out in hardcover. Parents, teachers and librarians love it--as do the kids.

A sequel to the best-selling DUBS GOES TO WASHINGTON, this is a story of Dubs, a golden retriever so inspired by his trip to D.C. that he decides to run for president as the nominee of the K-9 party. Kids ages 4 to 8 will get a sense of an election, from conventions to hired consultants (Karl Rover) to polls (by Gallop the Horse) to the election itself. The book is nonpartisan.

A sequel to the best-selling DUBS GOES TO WASHINGTON, this is a story of Dubs, a golden retriever so inspired by his trip to D.C. that he decides to run for president as the nominee of the K-9 party. Kids ages 4 to 8 will get a sense of an election, from conventions to hired consultants (Karl Rover) to polls (by Gallop the Horse) to the election itself. The book is nonpartisan.