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FROM THE BLOG OF CAM WALKER Our biology teacher, Mr. Mora, had been planning an ultra-cool field trip to Willow Key (which is kind of like the Everglades). One humongous problem: We couldn't raise enough money for our class to go. But then the richest guy in town, Mr. Chapman Thorpe, made us a proposal that changed everything. So we got to go to Willow Key ( in an awesome seaplane!) and while down there we got to: 1 DIVE THE WRECK OF A SPANISH GALLEON AND FIND SOME CLUES TO A LONG-LOST TREASURE 2 HELP MR. MORA WITH HIS BOIMASS STUDY AND HELP PROTECT THE ENVIRONMENT OF WILLOW KEY 3 DISCOVER A HUGE SECRET ABOUT OUR FRIEND TY oh, and I probably should mention that we ran into a bunch of really bad dudes who tried to prevent us from ever leaving Willow Key. But I'm getting ahead of myself....
FROM THE BLOG OF CAM WALKER My friends and I call ourselves the Outriders. It's not like a club of anything, we just all hate the idea of ever being BORED, and when we set our minds on something, we don't ask anyone's permission, we just DO IT. There's this place called Blue Cave, which glows blue ONCE EVERY SEVEN YEARS (phosphorescent plankton!). So obviously, we had to get there. But first we had to do three HUGE things: 1 ENACT THE "FREE SHELBY" PLAN 2 "SCAVENGE" (NOT STEAL, THERE'S A DIFFERENCE) THE GEAR WE NEED TO CROSS TWELVE MILES OF OPEN OCEAN 3 BE HOME BY 7:00 P.M. My plan wasn't great, since it relied on a lot of luck. But everything worked perfectly -- except that Shelby's sister got kidnapped. But that's a longer story.
When the Outriders learn that a mining company is going to tear down Eagle Tower, the site of their first expedition, the group decides to take one last journey there with unexpected results.
Baroness Orczy's Ultimate Collection: 130+ Action-Adventure Novels, Thrillers & Detective Stories is a comprehensive anthology showcasing the diverse talents of the prolific author. Known for her captivating storytelling and masterful use of suspense, Orczy's work seamlessly blends elements of adventure, mystery, and romance. This collection includes beloved classics such as The Scarlet Pimpernel and The Old Man in the Corner, highlighting Orczy's ability to create memorable characters and intricate plots that keep readers on the edge of their seats. With a keen eye for detail and a flair for dramatic twists, Orczy's writing transports readers to a world filled with intrigue and excitement, making this anthology a must-read for fans of historical thrillers and detective fiction. Emma Orczy, a Hungarian-born British writer, drew inspiration from her own experiences and the political turmoil of her time to craft stories that resonate with readers to this day. As a prominent figure in the early 20th-century literary landscape, Orczy's works continue to be celebrated for their timeless appeal and enduring relevance. Her unique blend of historical accuracy and imaginative storytelling sets her apart as a trailblazer in the genre of action-adventure fiction. I highly recommend Baroness Orczy's Ultimate Collection to readers seeking an immersive literary experience that seamlessly combines action, intrigue, and romance. Orczy's skillful storytelling and richly drawn characters make this anthology a captivating journey through some of the most iconic works in the adventure genre.
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This national bestseller chronicles one man’s 650–mile trek on foot from San Diego to San Francisco—sure to appeal to readers of naturalist works like Edward Abbey’s Desert Solitaire, Paul Thoreau’s On the Plain of Snakes, and Mark Kenyon’s That Wild Country. In 1769, an expedition led by Gaspar de Portolá sketched a route that would become, in part, the famous El Camino Real. It laid the foundation for the Golden State we know today, a place that remains as mythical and captivating as any in the world. Despite having grown up in California, Nick Neely realized how little he knew about its history. So he set off to learn it bodily, with just a backpack and a tent, trekking through stretches of California both lonely and urban. For twelve weeks, following the journal of expedition missionary Father Juan Crespí, Neely kept pace with the ghosts of the Portolá expedition—nearly 250 years later. Weaving natural and human history, Alta California relives Neely’s adventure, while telling a story of Native cultures and the Spanish missions that soon devastated them, and exploring the evolution of California and its landscape. The result is a collage of historical and contemporary California, of lyricism and pedestrian serendipity, and of the biggest issues facing California today—water, agriculture, oil and gas, immigration, and development—all of it one step at a time. “Rich in little–known history . . . Up the Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo county coasts, then inland into the Salinas Valley to Monterey Bay. Somewhere along here, the owl moons and woodpeckers do something you might not have thought possible in 2019: they make you fall, or refall, in love with California, ungrudgingly, wildfires and insane housing prices and all . . . What a journey, you think. What a state." —San Francisco Chronicle
Issues for Nov. 1957- include section: Accessions. Aanwinste, Sept. 1957-