Books with title A way to remember

She was the world's biggest-ever ship. A luxurious miracle of twentieth-century technology, the Titantic was equipped with the most ingenious safety devices of the time. Yet on a moonlit night in 1912, the "unsinkable" Titantic raced across the glassy Atlantic on her maiden voyage, with only twenty lifeboats for 2,207 passengers. A Night To Remember is the gut-wrenching, minute-by minute account of her fatal collision with an iceberg and how the resulting tragedy brought out the best and worst in human nature. Some gave their lives for others, some fought like animals for survival. Wives beseeched husbands to join them in the boats; gentlemen went taut-lipped to their deaths in full evening dress; hundreds of steerage passengers, trapped belowdecks. Sought help in vain.A Night To RememberFrom the first distress flares to the struggles of those left adrift for hours in freezing waters, here is the legendary disaster relived by the few who survived and can never forget the many who did not.

[Read by Fred Williams]The classic minute-by-minute account of the sinking of the ''unsinkable'' Titanic. -- The ''unsinkable'' Titanic was four city blocks long, with a French ''sidewalk café,'' private promenade decks, and the latest, most ingenious safety devices . . . but only twenty lifeboats for the 2,207 passengers and crew on board. -- Gliding through a calm sea, disdainful of all obstacles, the Titanic brushed an iceberg. Two hours and forty minutes later, she upended and sank. Only 705 survivors were picked up from the half-filled boats of ''the ship that God himself couldn't sink.'' -- Walter Lord's classic minute-by-minute re-creation is as vivid now as it was upon first publication fifty years ago. From the initial distress flares to the struggles of those left adrift for hours in freezing waters, this audio presentation will bring that moonlit night in 1912 to life for a new generation of readers.

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. After her sophomore year at college, Amy receives an urgent request to help a troubled horse. She is whisked off to the Hamptons to meet Alfredo Escobar, whose Argentinean family is renowned for their involvement in exclusive polo circuits. The Escobars expect nothing but the best - from both their ponies and their riders. But Alfredo's pony, Impala, has been giving him problems. If Alfredo can't learn to work with her they may both be in for trouble. It's up to Amy to find the key to mending this relationship and to help Alfredo meet his family's tremendous expectations.

The Titanic was now perpendicular, her three dripping propellers glistening even in darkness. Out in the boats, they could hardly believe their eyes. For over two hours they had watched , hoping against hope, as the Titanic sank lower and lower. When the water reached her red and green running lights, they knew the end was near.. but nobody dreamed it would be like this- the unearthly din, The black hull hanging at 90 degrees, the Christmas card backdrop of brilliant stars. ( back cover).

Rana did not sleep well the whole night. He was extremely excited and got up very early in the morning. Today was the day he would leave with his family for a long journey to Bangladesh. His parents told him Bangladesh was their homeland. But when they landed there, Rana felt very strange. The train ride from the city to the village was exciting. Both sides of the train showed a picturesque countryside. At his Grandma's house, he saw farm animals and a world without electricity. He heard interesting stories from her. In three weeks things would seem so different to Rana.This would certainly be a trip to remember!