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Books in Seven Fabulous Wonders series

  • The Mausoleum Murder

    Katherine Roberts

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 23, 2017)
    When Alexis touches one of the beautiful statues that decorate the Mausoleum, bringing her to life, he has little idea what he has done. For the woman who takes the place of his dead mother has no soul, while the king's lonely daughter orders Alexis to wake her collection of stone monsters with his magic. With the legendary chimera on the rampage, Alexis and Princess Phoebe soon discover there is more than one body buried in the Mausoleum. The ghosts of Halicarnassus are out for revenge... Book 4 of the action-packed Seven Fabulous Wonders series by award winning author Katherine Roberts.
  • Seven Wonders of Medicine

    Karen Gunnison Ballen

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Jan. 1, 2010)
    This high-interest subset of the Seven Wonders series gives readers an exciting tour of the world's most amazing scientific and technological wonders; from architecture to engineering, communication to transportation, humans have invented and developed extraordinary wonders that are explored in each volume.
    Y
  • Seven Wonders of Medicine

    Karen Gunnison Ballen

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Jan. 1, 2010)
    This high-interest subset of the Seven Wonders series gives readers an exciting tour of the world's most amazing scientific and technological wonders; from architecture to engineering, communication to transportation, humans have invented and developed extraordinary wonders that are explored in each volume.
    Y
  • Seven Natural Wonders of Africa

    Michael Woods, Mary B. Woods

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, April 1, 2009)
    This book explores Zimbabwe's other natural wonders, as well as its history, people, and culture.
    U
  • Seven Wonders beyond the Solar System

    Ron Miller

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Jan. 1, 2011)
    From earliest times, humans have wondered about the sky above them. People looked at distant stars and wondered what they were made of. They wondered whether any other places in the universe were like Earth. At first people used simple telescopes to study the solar system―the Sun and all the planets that circle around it. Later, more powerful telescopes and high-tech machines allowed people to investigate worlds outside the solar system. In this book, we'll explore seven wonders beyond the solar system. We'll look at giant clouds of gas and dust called nebulae. Some nebulae are places where stars are born. Other nebulae are all that remains of stars that have died. Other wonders beyond the solar system include pulsing stars, giant stars, and giant clusters of stars called galaxies. We'll visit them all. And we'll explore the age-old question: Does the universe have any other planets like Earth? We'll learn about scientists who hunt for Earthlike planets and the tools they use. Finally, we'll look at the big picture―the universe itself. This vast network of stars, planets, and other objects is the biggest wonder of them all.
    Y
  • Seven Natural Wonders of Australia and Oceania

    Michael Woods, Mary B. Woods

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, April 1, 2009)
    Examines the landforms, animals, and plants of Australia and Oceania, from the Austrailian Outback and Mount Kilauea in Hawaii to an island in the South Pacific.
    V
  • Seven Natural Wonders of North America

    Michael Woods, Mary B. Woods

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, April 1, 2009)
    Looks at seven natural wonders found in North America, including Niagara Falls, the Grand Canyon, and Yellowstone National Park.
    U
  • Seven Wonders of Ancient Central and South America

    Michael Woods, Mary B. Woods

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Oct. 1, 2008)
    An introduction to the people, places, and beliefs behind seven creations of ancient Central and South America.
    V
  • Seven Wonders of the Sun and Other Stars

    Rosanna Hansen

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Jan. 1, 2011)
    Have you ever wondered how stars are born? Or what happens inside a black hole? Or how to safely view a solar eclipse? This book tells you the answers―and much more. See what astronomers and space scientists have discovered about the amazing wonders of the stars.
    X
  • Seven Wonders of Asteroids, Comets, and Meteors

    Ron Miller

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Jan. 1, 2011)
    From earliest times, humans have wondered about the sky above them and have studied all visible objects. People began to identify differences between stars and planets, and as technology advanced with telescopes and space probes, they sought deeper understanding of the millions of bits of debris rocketing through the solar system. Scientists determined that most of these objects are left over from the creation of the planets and their moons. They classified these leftovers into categories such as asteroids, comets, and meteors. In this book, we'll explore seven wonders of asteroids, comets, and meteors. Ceres is a huge mountain-sized asteroid that orbits with other asteroids between Mars and Jupiter. Other marvels include Ganymede, the largest asteroid in the group called Earthgrazers or Near-Earth Objects, and Halley's comet, a ball of ice, that passes Earth every seventy-five or so years. We'll also explore the amazing impact that space debris can have on planets and moons. The Borealis Basin, a wondrous crater more than 5,000 miles across, formed when an asteroid collided with Mars in the ancient past. Then we will travel to the far-off Kuiper belt, where as many as 200 million icy bodies orbit, and wonder at the mystery of planetlike objects, such as Pluto and Charon. Finally, we’ll can experience a space wonder firsthand by standing outside on a night in August to watch the spectacular Perseid meteor shower fill the sky.
    Z
  • Seven Wonders of Space Technology

    Fred Bortz

    Library Binding (Twenty-First Century Books, Jan. 1, 2011)
    From earliest times, humans have looked to the sky in wonder, and their wonder and curiosity fueled science. Ancient peoples built enormous temples and monuments to observe the sun and track the movement of stars. And as scientific knowledge expanded, technologies grew more sophisticated. Each development changed the way we viewed our place in the universe. But no technology changed our understanding more than the ability to launch scientific equipment―and human explorers―into space. In this book, we'll explore seven wonders of space technology. Scientists and engineers have built vehicles and equipment to explore the farthest reaches of the solar system. Orbiting satellites and telescopes have given us everything from more accurate weather reports to glimpses back to the beginning of the universe. International teams have built an orbiting space laboratory and are working on plans for human lunar settlements and missions to other planets. Learn about the people and the science behind these amazing advances in space technology.
    U
  • The Cleopatra Curse

    Katherine Roberts

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 16, 2017)
    Chariot racing is dangerous enough without a demon to worry about. When lighthouse boy Zeuxis is chosen to drive the Roman chariot in Alexandria's hippodrome against Queen Cleopatra's champion horses, he hopes to win his freedom. But the Romans do not expect him to complete the race, and first he must avoid the curse buried in the track by the queen's brother Prince Ptolemy. With the rival supporters rioting in the streets, and the Roman army set to invade, can Zeuxis keep the lighthouse fire burning and persuade the legendary demon of Alexandria to help him save the city? Final book of the action-packed Seven Fabulous Wonders series by Branford Boase award winning author Katherine Roberts.
    W