Books with title Journey of the Wildebeests

The great wildebeest migration has been called one of the Seven New Wonders of the World, and even the World Cup of Wildlife. It's certainly one of the greatest animal migrations to witness, and now young readers can experience it up close. This volume, filled with vibrant, full-color photography and exciting, age-appropriate language, puts readers right inside the fantastic journey. A map is included to relay the incredible story of the wildebeests in a way that helps visual learners easily learn, too.

The great wildebeest migration has been called one of the Seven New Wonders of the World, and even the World Cup of Wildlife. It's certainly one of the greatest animal migrations to witness, and now young readers can experience it up close. This volume, filled with vibrant, full-color photography and exciting, age-appropriate language, puts readers right inside the fantastic journey. A map is included to relay the incredible story of the wildebeests in a way that helps visual learners easily learn, too.

In Wild, the second book of the Alice in Fred’s Place trilogy, Rondy and her family have escaped from New Carolina and Main’s unrelenting vigilance. But, with virtually no food or water and winter still upon them, survival takes precedence over the rescue of Rondy’s brother and mother. When the first person they meet in the Wild is a corpse with a knife sticking out of his chest, Rondy begins to worry that escape may have been an impulsive and inappropriate path. The unlikely group must use their wits as they encounter the worst mankind has to offer and the best, sometimes in the same people. Rondy’s grandmother, Amita is a physicist, a computer hacker, a lover…and 79 years old. Jake, her grandfather, is strong, in love with Amita, overprotective of his granddaughters…and 81 years old. Rondy’s little sister, Emmy, is gentle, yet pragmatic, and has an unusual connection with nature…for an 8-year-old child. Jack, gorgeous, fearless, and powerful, joins the group. But he’s a dog. Bear finally arrives. While Rondy expected this to make her happy, she finds that nothing, including her friendship with Bear, is easy. An encounter with a murderous trio leaves Rondy wounded in body but strengthens her resolve. An unfortunate experience with worms on a fishing expedition turns her into an expert hunter. The group is captured by a primitive mountain man and invited to join a polite Christian settlement, but the experiences leave them questioning what it means to be civilized. And as Rondy discovers her own weaknesses and strengths, she is shocked to find herself falling in love with Bear. This is a dystopian novel replete with danger and adventure, humor, and, woven gently throughout, a love story. It is not a book about good vs. evil but rather an exploration into all aspects of what makes us human.

In Wild, the second book of the Alice in Fred’s Place trilogy, Rondy and her family have escaped from New Carolina and Main’s unrelenting vigilance. But, with virtually no food or water and winter still upon them, survival takes precedence over the rescue of Rondy’s brother and mother. When the first person they meet in the Wild is a corpse with a knife sticking out of his chest, Rondy begins to worry that escape may have been an impulsive and inappropriate path. The unlikely group must use their wits as they encounter the worst mankind has to offer and the best, sometimes in the same people. Rondy’s grandmother, Amita is a physicist, a computer hacker, a lover…and 79 years old. Jake, her grandfather, is strong, in love with Amita, overprotective of his granddaughters…and 81 years old. Rondy’s little sister, Emmy, is gentle, yet pragmatic, and has an unusual connection with nature…for an 8-year-old child. Jack, gorgeous, fearless, and powerful, joins the group. But he’s a dog. Bear finally arrives. While Rondy expected this to make her happy, she finds that nothing, including her friendship with Bear, is easy. An encounter with a murderous trio leaves Rondy wounded in body but strengthens her resolve. An unfortunate experience with worms on a fishing expedition turns her into an expert hunter. The group is captured by a primitive mountain man and invited to join a polite Christian settlement, but the experiences leave them questioning what it means to be civilized. And as Rondy discovers her own weaknesses and strengths, she is shocked to find herself falling in love with Bear. This is a dystopian novel replete with danger and adventure, humor, and, woven gently throughout, a love story. It is not a book about good vs. evil but rather an exploration into all aspects of what makes us human.