Wolf Rider

Tok's story continues in winter, three years after the close of Raven Quest. Tok, now an adult with a son, is mourning his murdered mate. Haunted by visions of a prophetic white raven, Tok also worries about a mysterious Overlord who is threatening to overturn raven society. With the hope of finding a safe haven, he and his son embark on a journey with their wolf pack, led by Selaks. Guided by the wisdom of the white raven he searches for the Wanderers, or caribou, who will lead both wolves and ravens to safety. Along the way, they are shadowed by the spies of the Overlord. Their ultimate capture will reveal his identity and lead to Tok's most intense battle yet! Through these animals, thi sequel builds on the very human themes of honour, respect, fairmindedness, and independence; and exposes the dangers of the destruction of natural habitat.

Fifteen-year-old Andy Zadinski risks his own safety to protect a young woman while tracking down her pretended killer, a stranger named Zeke. Reissue.

Levittown, Pa could win an award for Most Eclectic Collection of Oddball Characters Known in the History of Suburban Living. One might attribute it to the heavily-chlorinated tap water, trauma from a Ginacotti(tm) napalming or subconscious indoctrination by warbly-toned O'Boyle's trucks. Whatever the actual source may be, a fact not debatable is that most people in Levittown look at life through a very ripply window. In the late 80s there was quite a literary scene albeit, mostly pronounced upon the pages of what was known as the "Illegal Pad" where a dedicated few took seriously the art of bastardizing proper literary form in the face of academia at the lunch table over a breadtangle of freshly-unfrozen pizza. Though the Pad met its demise in a flood, many of its works were rediscovered in a pile of continuous form, green-stripey dot-matrix printouts. Once the fun of pulling apart the perforated tabs subsided, this book was assembled.

The Fairy Tales, Fables and Parables each end with morals. Morals are often the central idea of a story, If a child understands the central idea of the story, they have an easy time creating the story. Try it. It works!

He wanted to lead his men into battle. He wanted his deeds to be remembered, like those of his father and his grandfather before him. He wanted victory and fameuntil, one day, he met a woman who challenged everything he believed in, a woman who made a difference. And his life was never the same.

The phone rang three times before Andy picked it up. "Hello?" he said. A voice replied, "I just killed someone. I killed...Nina." Andy Zadinski is convinced that the man who calls himself "Zeke" is serious. But no one will listen to Andy - not the police, not his friends, not even his father. They all say he's crying wolf, even when Andy discovers that there really is a Nina Klemmer. Even when he spots her at the local college and sees that she fits Zeke's description of her. Exactly. Despite warnings from his father that he should just forget about the call, Andy feels obligated to track Nina down and warn her. What if Zeke really is plotting to kill her? When Andy investigates further, he finds out that Nina may not be Zeke's only target...

In the days before the Russian Revolution, twelve-year-old Feodora sets out to rescue her mother when the Tsar's Imperial Army imprisons her for teaching tamed wolves to fend for themselves.

When truth and lies have been used as a weapon. When you fight an enemy from the past using lies, and truth becomes the weapon with which you fight that enemy. The story takes you to an ancient land under siege. The history of Keldarra is long but forgotten. A distant past when someone knew the Wolf Riders would rise. They also knew they would come to an end. The Truth: Words spoken. Still spoken to speak a lie. Marrida. Alagur. Each individual has a reason for wanting change. But can the reasons co-exist without clashing? Can truth prevail when each of them exists because of lies? When they discover similarity it reveals a hidden past, a past that means so much more than either knew.