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Decide whether to get involved in a ninja family feud that could whirl you back a thousand years into the past.
This book has adventures for the reader to choose when one finds a satchel filled with over a million dollars.
You are a skilled fighter in the art of ninjutsu. A fellow ninja has been kidnapped by Japanese gansters. Try to help Saito yourself or choose to let the police handle it.
It's 1942. You are the leader of a team of French Resistance fighters. Your mission: rescue two people whom the Nazis are holding captive in a castle high in the Alps.
(Ages 9-12) You are visiting your uncle in California and loving your new surfer life, until your friend Jorge, goes missing. Has Jorge set off on a secret mission to save the ocean from offshore drilling? You must brave the rough waters of Surfer's Cove, sharks, and a notorious surf gang if you hope to find your friend.
The year is 1976. Your winning essay on the educational system in South Africa has attracted so much attention that the South African government has invited you and your classmates to see the system firsthand. While on a guided tour through a village, you see a mysterious figure in a window across the way. you should stay with your group, but this might be an opportunity to see the real South Africa. What will you do?
You and your aunt are in Istanbul, Turkey, searching for the legendary lamp of Aladdin.
You are a spy for the Colonists in the Revolutionary War. You've been entrusted with a special task: obtain the British plans and bring them back to General George Washington. But enemy patrols are everywhere.
Surviving in Two Worlds brings together the voices of twenty-six Native American leaders. The interviewees come from a variety of tribal backgrounds and include such national figures as Oren Lyons, Arvol Looking Horse, John Echohawk, William Demmert, Clifford Trafzer, Greg Sarris, and Roxanne Swentzell. Their interviews are divided into five sections, grouped around the themes of tradition, history and politics, healing, education, and culture. They take readers into their lives, their dreams and fears, their philosophies and experiences, and show what they are doing to assure the survival of their peoples and cultures, as well as the earth as a whole. Their analyses of the past and present, and especially their counsels for the future, are timely and urgent.
The reader's decisions control the course of what happens when a boy finds a satchel filled with a million dollars.