Books with author James Aldridge

This Kindle ebook edition contains Janet Aldridge's complete works with Illustrations. Easy to read, beautiful formatting and fully featured table of contents. Included Works:1. The Meadow-Brook Girls Afloat or, The Stormy Cruise of the Red Rover2. The Meadow-Brook Girls By The Sea or, The Loss of The Lonesome Bar3. The Meadow-Brook Girls In The Hills: The Missing Pilot of the White Mountains4. The Meadow-Brook Girls Under Canvas or, Fun and Frolic in the Summer CampJanet Aldridge was an author of children's books. Aldridge born in 1856 and died in 1923.

Clay Mitchel, a truck driver is caught on the road when the EMP blast hits. A few hundred miles stand between him and his family, and now he's on foot. Clay and his pup Sarge set out to get to his wife and daughter by any means necessary. An ex-marine, and witness to similar events, he knows just how fast things can go south. Along the way, Clay and Sarge are faced with obstacles and tough decisions. Eventually thrust in the middle of the fight of his life, he struggles to keep his humanity while protecting his family from harm and fulfilling his duty to his country. Dark Days is a post-apocalyptic thriller, set in modern-day America. Follow Clay and his family in their fight to survive a lawless country as it descends into chaos. Action-packed, humorous, and full of twists and turns. The collapse is the first in a three-book series, sure to make you laugh, cry, and stay on the edge of your seat.

"I wouldn't advise you young ladies to take the boat out." Miss Elting instantly recalled the message from her brother. The telegram was in her pocket at that moment, "If you have any trouble, Dee Dickinson will see that you are protected," read the message. It was Dee Dickinson who had spoken to her that moment. Dee had made a distinctly unfavorable impression on Miss Elting, the guardian and companion of the Meadow-Brook Girls. Her brother's fishing boat had been left in the care of this man by her brother Bert, who had now turned it over to his sister and the Meadow-Brook Girls for their summer vacation.

“I want thome exthitement,” complained Grace Thompson petulantly. “Have patience, Tommy,” answered Jane McCarthy. “Did you ever know the Meadow-Brook Girls to go long without it?” “I don’t know that we can look for anything exciting up here on this side hill, surrounded by stumps, burned trees and blackened logs,” returned Margery Brown. “I shall just perish from doing nothing. We have been up here nearly two days and nothing has happened. I should rather be down in the meadows than up here in this dismal place.” Miss Elting, the guardian of the party of girls encamped on the hillside, smiled tolerantly. “Wait,” she advised.