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Books with author Robert Moore

  • Running with the Caribou: Twelve Traditional Tales from the Natural World

    Robin Moore

    language (, Feb. 9, 2020)
    Here are twelve traditional stories of young men and women who found courage, cunning and compassion in the natural world. The great American writer Henry David Thoreau said, “In wilderness is the preservation of the world.” In these wild tales, we enter two landscapes at once: the landscape of the imagination and the landscape of the natural world. From the African grasslands to the Arctic tundra to the North American wilderness, each of these tales invites us to open ourselves to the gifts that the wild world can bring. In listening to these stories, we are preserving both worlds at once. --from the introduction to Running with the CaribouThis story collection is part of The Family That Reads Together Series, a selection of Robin Moore’s most well-loved books, designed to be read aloud, in the old-fashioned tradition of family evenings by the fireside. To learn more: www.robin-moore.com
  • The bread sister of Sinking Creek

    Robin Moore

    Hardcover (J.B. Lippincott, Jan. 1, 1990)
    Fourteen-year-old Maggie Callahan, who has a special talent for making bread, struggles to survive on the Pennsylvania frontier in the late 1700s.
    Y
  • When the Moon is Full: Supernatural Stories from the Pennsylvania Mountains

    Robin Moore

    Paperback (Independently published, Sept. 1, 2019)
    Here are six strange and supernatural stories from the Pennsylvania Mountains. This is a collection of strange and supernatural stories from the mountains of Central Pennsylvania. Here you’ll find the story of a wolf hunter enchanted by a woods witch, a boy who uses a bobcat skull to defeat an evil sorcerer, and a girl who watches as a stuffed panther returns to life in the moonlight.As you read these tales you will enter a wild world of mystery and danger, lit by moonbeams and starlight, where truth hides in the shadows, where even ordinary things become otherworldly.But first, a warning. These stories are not natural. They are supernatural. All of them are eerie and some are downright scary. So before we begin, let me tell you an old storyteller’s trick for preventing nightmares. Tonight, before you get in bed, I want you to take off your shoes—you probably do that anyway, right?—I want you to take off your shoes and put them underneath your bed, with the toes facing opposite directions. If you do that, none of the stories in this book will give you any troublesome dreams. I first heard stories like these when I was a boy growing up in the mountains of central Pennsylvania, where my family has lived for more than two hundred years. Even then I loved the dark, wild feeling of these tales.As an adult, I have done my best to keep the old tales alive and to create some original ones based on the tales I heard while I was growing up. As any storyteller must, I have remembered, reshaped, and reworked these stories to make them come alive on the printed page.I hope their magic will charm you, as it has me.These stories are at their best when they are read aloud on a cool, windy night when the moon is full and the house is dark and quiet.So turn down the lights, gather your courage, and enjoy these supernatural stories from the Pennsylvania mountains.
  • The Lost Warship

    ROBERT MOORE WILLIAMS

    language (Spastic Cat Press, May 27, 2010)
    The Lost Warship appeared in the January 1943 issue of Amazing Stories.Jap bombs rained down, there was a tremendous blast—and a weird thing happened to the Idaho
  • WHEN THE MOON IS FULL

    Robin Moore

    Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, Oct. 11, 1994)
    Interweaving elements of Allegheny folklore and history, a spine-tingling collection of six tales of the supernatural includes that of a young man whose skill with the fiddle bewitches a half-woman, half-wolf creature.
  • The Lost Warship

    Robert Moore Williams

    eBook (, Dec. 7, 2017)
    Jap bombs rained down, there was a tremendous blast—and a weird thing happened to the Idaho.
  • Why Do Airplanes Fly?: All About Flight

    Rob Moore

    Library Binding (Powerkids Pr, Jan. 15, 2010)
    What makes flight possible? Why can a bumblebee fly? How does a jet engine work? The answers to these and many other curiosities about flight and gravity are found in this amazing book. Activities are included to aid in comprehension.
    R
  • Why Does Water Evaporate?: All about Heat and Temperature

    Rob Moore

    Library Binding (PowerKids Press, Jan. 1, 2010)
    The puzzling world of water and evaporation is explored in this fun and fact-filled book. Readers will learn about temperature, and how water can be both steam and ice. Theyll be amazed as they learn about the principles behind the steam engine and steam power. Bright photographs, memorable fact boxes, and activities add another layer of fun.
    R
  • How to Keep Your Kids Drug Free

    Robert A. Morey

    Paperback (Christian Scholar's Press, April 1, 2008)
    How to Keep Your Kids Drug Free is a valuable resource for parents, pastors and teachers who want to go beyond the rhetoric of today's anti-drug program. Discover what the Bible says about the effects of drugs and learn to apply Scriptural solutions for protecting your family from one of society's greatest problems. Written by Dr. Robert Morey. "A brief but convincing argument from Scripture against the use of drugs. Also contains practical counsel advice for teachers, pastors and parents of drug abusers." - Christianity Today
  • The Bread Sister of Sinking Creek

    Robin Moore

    Hardcover (Harpercollins Childrens Books, April 1, 1990)
    Fourteen-year-old Maggie Callahan, who has a special talent for making bread, struggles to survive on the Pennsylvania frontier in the late 1700s.
    W
  • The bread sister of Sinking Creek: Life on the Pennsylvania frontier

    Robin Moore

    Paperback (Groundhog Press, March 15, 1984)
    In the late 1700s, a fourteen-year-old orphan with a special talent for making bread survives on her own in the wilderness of Central Pennsylvania.
  • Running with the Caribou: Twelve Traditional Tales from the Natural World

    Robin Moore

    (Independently published, Feb. 10, 2020)
    Here are twelve traditional stories of young men and women who found courage, cunning and compassion in the natural world. The great American writer Henry David Thoreau said, “In wilderness is the preservation of the world.” In these wild tales, we enter two landscapes at once: the landscape of the imagination and the landscape of the natural world. From the African grasslands to the Arctic tundra to the North American wilderness, each of these tales invites us to open ourselves to the gifts that the wild world can bring. In listening to these stories, we are preserving both worlds at once. --from the introduction to Running with the CaribouThis story collection is part of The Family That Reads Together Series, a selection of Robin Moore’s most well-loved books, designed to be read aloud, in the old-fashioned tradition of family evenings by the fireside. To learn more: www.robin-moore.com