In 1864, Captain Jeff Savage was tasked to find Carver's Raiders, a ruthless bunch of killers who blasted a bloody path through the Shenandoah Valley. The mission was a failure and Carver escaped with a handful of men.Two years later John Carver has raised his head once more when he and his gang of killers robbed a bank in Summerton, Texas, and a bloodbath ensued. During the violent exchange, a young woman is taken captive - Savage's wife, Amy.When Savage discovered her ravaged body, it set a bloody chain of events in motion.Eight outlaws escaped the battle in Summerton, and now, armed with the names of those eight, Savage was going to finish what he started. He was going to track each man down and kill him ... slowly.
When his friend Max asks him to join a tennis league, Henry can't say no. It's expensive, so Max's dad pays Henry's way. Henry can't tell his dad, or he'll have to give up tennis for good. Is being able to play the game he loves worth hiding the truth?
Forced into taking a job he doesn't want, Savage rides into a desert full of hostile Yavapai Indians to track down a killer. There he is taken captive by a small band of rebels for whom the Civil War has never ended. Although their leader, the legendary General Jo Shelby, now wants to return to Missouri, some under his command would rather see him dead than betray their cause. Can Savage get Shelby home in one piece before the desert is wrenched apart by the explosive fury of the Yavapais?
Oakland Military Institute's Middle School Honors students created their own Graphic novels. They worked on the stories for most of the school year and made all of the drawings themselves. Most of the students had little drawing and this is the first time publishing for each of the of the authors.
They warned Savage not to take the short cut through Dead Man's Gulch. Too many Apaches, they said. The warning, however, failed to mention anything about Craig and Bobby Vandal. Father and son. One a cold killer, the other prepared to do anything for his boy. When Savage arrives in the Gulch, the local sheriff has Bobby locked up on a murder charge. Craig swears his son will never hang. Before long, a deputy's badge is pinned to Savage's chest, and he holds a smoking-hot Winchester in his hands...
Now in a full-length book, the New York Times Pulitzer Prize–winning graphic story of a refugee family who fled the civil war in Syria to make a new life in America After escaping a Syrian prison, Ibrahim Aldabaan and his family fled the country to seek protection in America. Among the few refugees to receive visas, they finally landed in JFK airport on November 8, 2016, Election Day. The family had reached a safe harbor, but woke up to the world of Donald Trump and a Muslim ban that would sever them from the grandmother, brothers, sisters, and cousins stranded in exile in Jordan. Welcome to the New World tells the Aldabaans’ story. Resettled in Connecticut with little English, few friends, and even less money, the family of seven strive to create something like home. As a blur of language classes, job-training programs, and the fearsome first days of high school (with hijab) give way to normalcy, the Aldabaans are lulled into a sense of security. A white van cruising slowly past the house prompts some unease, which erupts into full terror when the family receives a death threat and is forced to flee and start all over yet again. The America in which the Aldabaans must make their way is by turns kind and ignorant, generous and cruel, uplifting and heartbreaking. Delivered with warmth and intimacy, Jake Halpern and Michael Sloan's Welcome to the New World is a wholly original view of the immigrant experience, revealing not only the trials and successes of one family but showing the spirit of a town and a country, for good and bad.
Michael's inability to catch the ball overshadows his wide receiver speed, but thanks to his teammates' observations and a visit to the doctor, Michael soon earns his triple threat status.
At the bottom of the garden, the fairies and elves dance and sing... This 3D storybook opens out to create the magical world of Fairyland. Follow the story while discovering hidden illustrations in amongst the four scenes, and create new stories with the press-out characters included.
When Alvin's twin sister, Yasmin, lands the lead role in their middle school play, Alvin is faced with the need to find something to do after school while she is rehearsing, so he takes up cross-country running (it is either that or doing homework in the library)--he has always been a fast runner, but he soon learns that distance running is more about patience and pacing than pure speed and staying in the lead, and he will have to adapt or be left behind.
Presents a fun way to practise reading with your child. This book helps you to inspire their imagination with a short magical tale of laughter and adventure in Fairyland.
Features three stories illustrated by Jean and Ron Henry's paintings. Share in the Prince and Princess of the Rainbow Glen's Special Day, join the Moon Maiden as she watches over the hedgerows, and discover the beings who live at the bottom of the garden.
STEVI AND HENRY are at it again in this Minecraft-fan adventure inspired by the bestselling game!Minecraft comes into real life again. But this time it brings with it the most scary villain in all of Minecraft: Herobrine.When Minecraft comes to Earth, all of the mobs come to Earth. The bad ones--like creepers, zombies, spiders, skeletons and more! And the good mobs--like pigs and llamas and sheep.Problem is, Herobrine is so powerful he can mind-control the evil mobs and the GOOD mobs. He can turn good pigs evil. And he can mind-control humans, even your parents.Which means Stevi and Henry don't know whom to trust as long as Herobrine is alive.Stevi and Henry are only ten-years-old, but they get swept away in this adventure and fly to South America in a Flying Machine where they must battle Herobrine. Or die trying. Since this story is about Herobrine, it's scary. Maybe the scariest Minecraft story you've ever read. So strap in for the ride, if you dare.HEROBRINE IN REAL LIFE is a fun and fast-paced adventure story for kids ages 7-12. It ties into Minecraft and is nearly impossible for kids to put down. More than that, it emphasizes the themes of friendship and self-sacrifice. Your kids will love it.
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