Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  The Desert Queen - A Family...

  C.L. Van Liew

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  Do your kids love adventure stories? 
  Do they want to explore new cultures? 
  Are you looking for something you know is family-friendly? 
  Then you'll love The Sundial Odysseys... 
  Similar to books like I Survived, A to Z Mysteries, and The Magic Treehouse, The Sundial Odysseys take you on quirky adventures through the past, where historical figures who shaped the world we live in today receive help from three young cousins. 
  Amelia, Dave, and Luther's grandfather is the world's most famous explorer; and the kids are about to find out why. When they knock over his antique sundial one afternoon, they're suddenly transported to the other side of the world…and 3,000 years into the past. 
  They find themselves in a dangerous and strange world. Everyone carries a spear, and dresses in bed sheets; there are enemies at every turn. No one can tell them how they got there, or how to get back. Soon they're accused of being spies and taken captive. To make matters worse, the sundial is now counting down their time left, and that it's running out fast. 
  Can the kids figure out how to get back home, or will they be trapped in the past? 
  Join Amelia, Dave, and Luther in the first Sundial Odyssey, The Desert Queen, a family friendly adventure exploring cultures through history.

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  The Man Who Did Things Twice

  Don Mark Lemon

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  The Man Who Did Things Twice by Don Mark Lemon - The story won a $100 prize, which would be worth about $3,500 today, and appeared in the June 1905 issue of The Black Cat on page 39. 
  Don Mark Lemon was born in Arizona in September 1877, he wrote 15 short stories and 1 novel, The Scarlet Planet, which was published in 1930. 
  His first published short story, Doctor Goldman, can be found in the December 1900 issue of The Black Cat which launched in 1895. The Black Cat sold for five cents and encouraged amateur writers to submit stories. As the story goes the Jack London novel The Call of the Wild might never have been written if not for The Black Cat. London wasn’t having success as a writer and was about to give up but then he sold a story, A Thousand Deaths, to The Black Cat in 1899 and The Call of the Wild was published four years later! Never give up, Never Surrender!!

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  The Blue Bird of Happiness

  Georgette Leblanc

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  The Blue Bird of Happiness by Georgette Leblanc is a beautifully whimsical children's tale inspired by the original play The Blue Bird by Maurice Maeterlinck. This enchanting story follows the humble peasant children, Tyltyl and Mytyl, who embark on a magical journey through dreamlike lands in search of the legendary Blue Bird—a symbol of happiness that may cure a fairy’s ailing daughter. Along the way, they encounter a host of personified forces of nature, talking animals, and animated objects, each offering wisdom, challenges, and wonder. 
  Set against a richly imagined early 20th-century fairytale backdrop, The Blue Bird of Happiness explores timeless themes of joy, love, gratitude, and the simple beauty found in everyday life. As Tyltyl and Mytyl discover, sometimes true happiness lies not in distant quests but right at home. 
  This tender, philosophical adventure is perfect for listeners of all ages who delight in classic children's literature, fairytales, and allegories of hope.

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  The Bear

  Aryaa Naik

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  An elf tells Sara and Maddy that their new best friend, the bear, is an evil prince out to steal the elf's powers to take over the land of Doon. However, the bear insists that it is in fact the elf who is out to steal his treasures by turning him into a bear. They both seek Sara and Maddy's help. Who is telling the truth?

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  Loch Ness Uncovered - Media...

  Rebecca Siegel

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  In 1934, a photo of a Scottish lake beast appeared in London’s Daily Mail, stunning the public and igniting a worldwide case of Loch Ness Monster fever. But the truth behind that earth-shattering photograph reveals a stranger-than-fiction tale, complete with a band of merry pranksters, feuding scientists, and newspaper editors desperate to sell papers. 
   
  Meticulously researched through primary sources and in-depth interviews, Loch Ness Uncovered is the fascinating true story of the conspiracy that sparked intrigue worldwide. With an engaging narrative, here is a nonfiction book that will transport young readers to a thrilling world of monster madness.

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  Metamorphosis

  Mike Curry

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  Metamorphosis by Mike Curry - Only when the last man died would the dim wastes of Asmarad be less lonely. 
  His name was Hrlec Brey. He was a big man, and he moved slowly as if he had all the time in the world. 
  And he had. He had all the time—years and years behind him, years and years ahead. And the world was his, its length and breadth, its skies and seas, the solitude of night, the loneliness of day. 
  He was eating dinner when the knowledge smashed across his mind: Tonight I am going to die. 
  He put down his leg of ayala and stared blankly at the plank wall across the room. That he was going to die did not disturb him. That he knew about it did. It was not whimsy that had crossed his mind. He was not given to idle speculation. It was as if a sense of precognition had suddenly developed in his intellect. It was a strange, irrevocable certainty. 
  His gaze fell on the half-eaten leg of ayala, and he shrugged. A crime to let it go to waste, impending death or not. He picked it up, moved his jaw slowly around the bone. So I'm going to die. Tomorrow I'll be free. Then his eyes hardened and his teeth tore savagely at the last bite of meat. I haven't evolved. 
  Moving slowly because the pains had been with him all day—he called them "pains" because there seemed no better word—he washed off the table and went out to the front porch of his small farmhouse on Ophiuchus VI to sit in the twilight and smoke his pipe. He was a man of fifty Earth years, whom age had weathered and work had bent, and the strongest thing about him was his will. He had willed to remain sane in his solitary world after the tragedy so many years before, and he had made it. Just made it. He did not even talk to himself.

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