Books with title Night-Night Nevada

Good Night Nevada highlights the Hoover Dam, Red Rock Canyon, Lake Mead, Natural History Museum, Virginia City, Great Reno Balloon Race, Carson City, Valley of Fire, Freemont Street, Lake Tahoe, Great Basin National Park, wildlife, and more. This charming and educational board book invites young readers to explore the scenic state of Nevada including iconic landmarks, historic sites, and fun attractions. This book is part of the bestselling Good Night Our World series, which includes hundreds of titles exploring iconic locations and exciting, child-friendly themes.Many of North America’s most beloved regions are artfully celebrated in these board books designed to soothe children before bedtime while instilling an early appreciation for North America's natural and cultural wonders. Each book stars a multicultural group of people visiting the featured area’s attractions as rhythmic language guides children through the passage of both a single day and the four seasons while saluting the iconic aspects of each place.

First published in 1926 and 1927, "Nevada", the suspenseful sequel to "Forlorn River", continues to be one of Zane Grey's most beloved novels. Four years after Nevada had killed three men to clear his friend's name, Ben and Nevada are reunited, but fate again plays a mean trick, and Nevada becomes Jim Lacy again – killer, thief, rustler, and notorious gunman – in order to save Ben from financial ruin. In Nevada, another romantic couple comes along, Marvie Blaine, and the daughter of backwoods rustlers, Rose Hatt. The primary action of this novel is in Arizona, where the forces of good and evil clash as honest ranchers are threatened by pernicious rustlers. All conflicts are resolved, and loving-kindness breaks out at the end of the novel – after the gunfight.

Returning after five years, Tom McComber found that the peaceful little Nevada town hadn't changed much. The Circle-M, the hugh ranch that his father had held through years of bitter conflict, was still intact. One thing, however, was changed. Tom's former wife was going to marry his father!Nevada, the suspenseful sequel to Forlorn River, continues to be one of Zane Grey’s most beloved novels.

In Nevada, the seventh-largest state in the country, the vast majority of the population is concentrated in just a few areas. Huge parts of the state are largely uninhabited.A True Book: My United States series allows readers to experience what makes each of the fifty state distinctive and exceptional. Readers will get to know each states' history, geography, wildlife and future outlook. This series includes an age appropriate (grades 3-5) introduction to curriculum-relevant subjects and a robust resource section that encourages independent study.Readers will take a tour of the state, from the bright lights and bustling activity of the Las Vegas strip to the dry, sandy expanses of the Mojave Desert, as they learn about this land of great contrasts. Along the way, they will learn about the state's history, government, economy, and more.

He was called Nevada, a name he took to lose his past. As a boy he had been thrown among brutal and evil men. He had worked himself above their influence time and again, only to be thrown back, by his own desire for justice or vengeance, into the midst of strife. With a new identity he made a new reputation, but old troubles and old enemies haunted him wherever he went.Nevada was the quiet type who would rather work hard and plan for better days. Skilled with a horse and a rope, he could also shoot fast and straight. As he got closer to thinking he could get back to the woman he loved, a gang of rustlers threatened everything. Once again, he had to choose between risks, if his passions didn t choose for him.First published in 1926 and 1927, Nevada, the suspenseful sequel to Forlorn River, continues to be one of Zane Grey s most beloved novels. Never out of print, it is now available in an Authorized Edition with a new foreword by Zane Grey s son, Loren Grey.