Books in What's Wrong? series

During the 1960s, humans were finally able to explore the universe beyond Earth. But at what cost? Many people lost their lives in a race to go where humans had never gone before. Find out what happened when an explosion on a spacecraft left three U.S. astronauts stranded in space 200,000 miles (321,869 kilometers) from Earth. With a limited supply of food, water, and oxygen, would they make it back to Earth alive?

Before commercial airplanes became a common form of travel, giant airships were a popular mode of long distance transportation for those who could afford it. But airships could be quite dangerous. In an instant, they could explode or catch fire. Explore what happened when the Hindenburg ignited and became a flaming fireball in the sky. Could anyone survive such a horrific disaster?

Crafted to meet Common Core craft and structure reading standards, this series focuses on major crises in U.S. history. With chapters focused on cause/effect, chronology, comparison, and problem/solution text structures, readers will investigate these major events and examine their lasting effects on people and places. Readers will come to see how even the darkest tragedies can inspire positive changes for future generations.

Crafted to meet Common Core craft and structure reading standards, this series focuses on major crises in U.S. history. With chapters focused on cause/effect, chronology, comparison, and problem/solution text structures, readers will investigate these major events and examine their lasting effects on people and places. Readers will come to see how even the darkest tragedies can inspire positive changes for future generations.

Crafted to meet Common Core craft and structure reading standards, this series focuses on major crises in U.S. history. With chapters focused on cause/effect, chronology, comparison, and problem/solution text structures, readers will investigate these major events and examine their lasting effects on people and places. Readers will come to see how even the darkest tragedies can inspire positive changes for future generations.

Crafted to meet Common Core craft and structure reading standards, this series focuses on major crises in U.S. history. With chapters focused on cause/effect, chronology, comparison, and problem/solution text structures, readers will investigate these major events and examine their lasting effects on people and places. Readers will come to see how even the darkest tragedies can inspire positive changes for future generations.