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Books with title Shipwrecked

  • Shipwrecked!

    Alexandra Pratt

    language (Moriarty Press, May 23, 2012)
    It's 1740, and a British warship is wrecked on a remote island in Patagonia. But that is only the first of Midshipman Isaac Morris's problems. When mutiny among the crew leads to murder, Isaac must survive starvation, slavery and imprisonment if he wants to see his home again....Reading age (language level): 8 Interest age: up to 14. Written and edited for struggling and reluctant readers.Advance praise for SHIPWRECKED!:"Mutiny, murder, slavery and adventure on the high seas – and it's all true. What more could a young reader want? The story of the disastrous voyage of HMS Wager, and its rounding of Cape Horn in 1740, has been told before, but not in a way quite so accessible for kids. Through the eyes of the young midshipman Isaac Morris, Alexandra Pratt takes us straight to the heart of a terrifying yet thrilling tale." Nick Hazlewood, author
  • Shipwrecked

    Ashlee Craft

    language (Freedom Meadow Media, March 11, 2016)
    The imaginative 16-year-old Tami Franks is thrilled to finally be going on her dream adventure of a three-day boat trip. She read Treasure Island several years ago, and ever since then, she's spent her time reading survival guides, climbing trees, and swimming in the neighborhood pool in preparation for the adventures she might go on one day. When her parents finally agree to let her go on a trip with their charter captain friend, she is expecting the adventure of a lifetime. Tami gets much more than she bargains for when the boat sinks in the middle of the night, killing the captain and leaving her stranded in the middle of the ocean. She manages to swim to a nearby but uncharted island, where she must put her survival skills to use in order to have a chance at seeing her family again and saving her own life. Unsure of when, or if, she will be rescued, she must use her imagination, courage, and belief in herself in order to triumph.
  • Shipwrecked

    Barbara Park, Denise Brunkus

    Hardcover (Random House Books for Young Readers, May 25, 2004)
    Ship Ahoy!Room One is putting on a play. And guess what? It’s about explorers looking for the New World! And there’s ships and sea captains and everything! Plus here’s the bestest news of all—Junie B. Jones thinks she might be the star of the whole entire production! Only, sailing the ocean blue is not as easy as it looks, apparently. ’Cause problems keep on happening. Like the actors keep catching the flu. And bossy May keeps trying to take over the show.Can this play be saved? Will the ships ever get to land? Or is Room One in for a disaster at sea that they will never forget?
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  • Shipwreck

    Richard Platt

    Hardcover (Knopf Books for Young Readers, Sept. 8, 1997)
    Travel to the depths of the ocean to explore the history of many an ill-fated journey, including a Spanish Galleon, the Mary Rose, and the Titanic. From antiquity to the modern age, this engrossing guide looks at the causes of shipwrecks, rescue technology, the exploration of shipwrecks, and restoration attempts. With fascinating facts about the bounties these underwater graves may hold, Shipwreck is a treasure-trove of information for aspiring, as well as armchair, underwater archaeologists.
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  • Shipwrecks

    Nick Hunter

    Paperback (Raintree, Feb. 1, 2013)
    "Shipwrecks" examines the hunt for shipwrecks and the valuable treasures they hold, whether that be gold and jewels, or important artifacts that offer us a window on to the past. Part of the Treasure Hunters series, "Shipwrecks" offers a crosscurricular mix of science & technology and history, with a fun, dramatic approach. "Shipwrecks" covered in the book include the Tudor Warship the Mary Rose, the Spanish Galleon La Nuestra Senora de Atocha, American Civil War ship SS Republic, and the Titanic: the most famous shipwreck of all. The book also looks at the motives for these searches, and the importance of responsible archaeology: were the treasure hunters driven by personal greed or glory, or did they embark on their quest with a historical interest and a desire to preserve the lost treasures?
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  • Shipwrecked

    Alex Paul, Cheri Lasota, Laura Ross-Paul

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 18, 2015)
    In the age before the Great Flood, 13,000 years ago, a new alliance between the nations of Lanth and Tolaria is threatened by pyramid-building Amarrats out to conquer and enslave the world. Fourteen-year-old Arken Freeth is swept up in the conflict when his Lantish Military Academy training ship is attacked by pirates and runs ashore. He and six classmates are the only survivors of the shipwreck and they struggle to live in a jungle filled with saber-tooth cats, dire wolves, mammoths, and mastodons. Neanderthal blood runs in Arken's veins. His lineage gives him strength and makes him a powerful warrior, a warrior who can keep his friends safe. But he must use his strength wisely and keep his heritage a secret because it means certain death under the laws of Lanth. And to Lanth he must return. For Arken has salvaged a necklace from the wreck--a necklace that bestows the gift of prophecy. If Arken can get it to the King of Lanth, he can turn the tide of war. But Arken and his classmates are pursued onshore by the pirates who want the necklace as well.
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  • Shipwrecked!

    Daniel Defoe, Johann David Wyss, Douglas Frazar

    language (, Dec. 27, 2014)
    Desert island reading, literally! "Shipwrecked!" serves up the stories of famous castaways in literature, from Robinson Crusoe onward, in one collection.The novels included in this collection are:1. Robinson Crusoe by Daniel DefoeRobinson Crusoe is a novel by Daniel Defoe, that credits the work's fictional protagonist Robinson Crusoe as its author, leading many readers to believe he was a real person and the book a travelogue of true incidents. The book is a fictional autobiography of the title character, a castaway who spends years on a remote tropical island near Trinidad, encountering cannibals, captives, and mutineers before being rescued.Despite its simple narrative style, Robinson Crusoe was well received in the literary world and is often credited as marking the beginning of realistic fiction as a literary genre. 2. The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel DefoeThe Further adventures of Robinson Crusoe is a sequel to Daniel Defoe popular "Robinson Crusoe". The book starts with the statement about Crusoe's marriage in England. He bought a little farm in Bedford and had three children: two sons and one daughter. Our hero suffered a distemper and a desire to see "his island." He could talk of nothing else, and one can imagine that nobody took his stories seriously, except his wife. She told him, in tears, "I will go with you, but I won't leave you".Around the beginning of January 1694, Crusoe and Friday went on board a ship, captained by his nephew, and eventually arrived at Crusoe's Island via Ireland...3. The Swiss Family Robinson by Johann David WyssThe Swiss Family Robinson is a novel by Johann David Wyss about a Swiss family shipwrecked in the East Indies en route to Port Jackson, Australia.The novel opens with the family in the hold of a sailing ship, weathering a great storm. The ship runs aground on a reef, and the family learns the ship's crew has taken to a lifeboat and abandoned them. Subsequent searches for the crew yield no trace.The ship survives the night, and the family finds themselves within sight of a tropical island. The ship's cargo of livestock, dogs, guns & powder, carpentry tools, books, a disassembled pinnace, and provisions have survived. The family builds a raft, lashes livestock and the most valuable supplies to it, and paddles to the island, where they set up a temporary shelter.Over the next few weeks they make several expeditions back to the ship, to empty its hold, and harvest rigging, planks, and sails. They construct a small homestead on the island, and adapt wonderfully well to their new life on the island.Although movie and TV adaptations typically name the family "Robinson", it is not a Swiss name; the "Robinson" of the title refers to Robinson Crusoe. The German name translates as the Swiss Robinson, and identifies the novel as belonging to the Robinsonian genre, rather than as a story about a family named Robinson.4. Perseverance Island by Douglas Frazar Douglas Frazar’s ‘Perseverance Island’ is the American Victorian reinterpretation of Robinson Crusoe and it shares shelf space with such classics as Drums along the Mohawk, Mysterious Island, Vingt Mille Lieues sous les mers, Face au drapeau, Robur-le-Conquérant, and the recently available Verne masterpiece, Paris au XXe siècle.The story is told from the first person perspective of William Anderson the last survivor of the schooner Good Luck who writes about his youth, voyage, shipwreck, and survival on an island.Frazar makes the legitimate point that unlike Robinson Crusoe where the shipwreck with all the necessary goods for easier life is accessible, William Anderson had no such accessories. His story proves the limitless ingenuity and invention of man.30+ original illustrations are included throughout the book.
  • Shipwrecked!

    Sheila K. McCullagh

    Hardcover (Mercury Books, Sept. 1, 2007)
    Cast up on an island by a furious storm, the three pirates are forced to meet - and help each other out. But they have their eyes on each other's gold and the 'helping out' soon turns into a fight!
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  • Shipwrecked Summer

    Carly Syms

    language (, Sept. 1, 2011)
    Lexie is ready to spend her last summer before college at the beach and she's armed with the perfect plan to find her dream guy. The only problem? Lexie doesn't realize that it's impossible to plan love.From the rude, arrogant lifeguard she meets on her first night in town to the adorable hero next door, Lexie's summer takes wrong turn after wrong turn as she figures out how to overcome a friend's betrayal, a less-than-glamorous job at the local amusement park, and a catastrophe that threatens to ruin everything she's worked for as she decides if her perfect love is worth fighting for.
  • Shipwrecked

    Caroline Subbiah

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 11, 2017)
    Two siblings, a ship, and a quest to save the world.
  • Shipwrecked

    Siobhan Curham

    Paperback (Egmont UK, Sept. 1, 2014)
    Stranded on a desert island, faced with a terrible secret. This new Lost-meets-Gossip Girl series is for young adult readers of Sarah Dessen and Meg Cabot.I jump at the sound of a whispered voice over my shoulder. But when I turn all I see is sand, and the towering, green wall of the rainforest. I guess it must have been the breeze, but I can't help shivering. I have the weirdest feeling we're being watched. Grace Delaney and her fellow dance students are en route to perform on a South Pacific cruise-ship when a freak storm hits and they find themselves stranded on a deserted island. With the tropical heat rising, passions and tensions swell to breaking point—and the island itself is quietly steaming with a terrible secret. The beginning of a heartpounding new series, this book combines romance, mystery, secrets, betrayal, and even voodoo in a steamy, tropical island setting, and is sure to set readers' pulses racing.
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  • Shipwrecked

    Jacci Turner

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 28, 2014)
    Shipwrecked has so many twists and turns -- it might make you seasick! Hold on to your life vest, it's going to be a bumpy ride!Jillie's day starts when the ship she's traveling on sinks in shark-infested waters. With her parents missing, she's left solely responsible for her spoiled little sister, Ruby. When a strange boy named Omar pulls them from the water, Jillie is at once grateful and suspicious.Omar seems to be hiding something, and Jillie wants to get to the bottom of it. Strange people cross their path to give them wisdom, or is it misdirection?Join the adventure as Jillie and Ruby navigate a mysterious island where they must battle wild animals, crazy weather, and creepy people while searching for the girls' parents. When no one is who they say, and nothing is as it seems, family is all you can trust.Author’s note: This book was created in a unique way. Students in Idaho read the first chapters and were given three paths to choose from for the author to follow, then the author wrote the next three chapters. Each time, the students picked the way the author least wanted to go, which made the book much more spontaneous and fun than it might have been. Young children will love this zany adventure story!Follow the twists and turns, enjoy the journey!
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