Books with author Michael March

Sisterhood can be a love-hate relationship, especially when you deal with the competitive spirit of pre-teens--kids who just happen to possess superpowers. So it goes with Alexa (age twelve) and ten-year-old Rachael Casaday, seemingly "normal" sisters with special gifts handed down from previous generations. In BOOK 1: SUPER KIDS, they will need these powers, not to mention the love and support of each other if they are to even survive this tale of wickedness and deception. The forces of evil are out there--a threat to their family, the community, and ultimately the lawmakers of our country. Leave it to the Casaday girls to derail this diabolical plan.

Diana, Princess of Wales was certainly one of the most photographed women of all time; even in her childhood she was frequently photographed due to her father's interest in amateur photography. This volume brings together family snaps of her childhood and teenage years as well as some of the best photographs of her adult years taken by some of the world's foremost photographers including Lord Snowdon, Tim Graham and Patrick Demarchelier.

Young superheroes Alexa and Rachael Casaday return to that abandoned factory, the backdrop for the near fatal climax of Book 1: Super Kids. They rescue Isaac Fromme, the cruelly mistreated gentleman who vanished--imprisoned in a crypt beneath the crumbling building. Could Fromme be a vampire, one of the "good" ones? Why is this elusive man researching a grotesque creature originally thought to be a figment of local imaginations? The Casadays must use their extraordinary gifts again to prevent misguided individuals from destroying the beast. Will their superpowers make the world right again in the wilds of South Jersey?Monsters AND vampires? Fascinating.

10 short stories of 10 middle grade boys having an adventure. Some stories are historical, some are set in Australia.There’s a mermaid romance in Girl in a Red Dress, a golden son from the Goldfields, a ball boy in Game, Set, Match, horse training in the Brumby, refugee children in a Long Way to Freedom, high seas and Lord Nelson in All at Sea, and a traveling man in Flames and Wells and Sacred sites in Ireland. There’s a boy wanting to catch rabbits so he may buy a scout uniform. There’s a dog which tells us of his travels up the east coast of Australia. And then there’s the boy whose father disappears in The White Shirt.