Other editions of book Dragonbreath

Twelve-year-old Bobby is magically transported back to 9th Century Britain where he uses the science he learned in school to pass himself off as a wizard. DRAGONBREATH teaches history, science, and vocabulary. Definitions and explanations in parentheses make the college level understandable by preteens.Tricks with fire, earns him the nickname "Dragonbreath." The story is written to be enjoyable to adults as well as children. Many will find the origins to some of our expressions and traditions interesting.As educational as it is thrilling, this time-travel fantasy follows Bobby as he fights alongside Alfred the Great, a king on whom many Arthurian legends are based, in an effort to defeat the vikings.A great resource for teachers looking for fresh ways to grab students’ attention, Dragonbreath is written with a sophisticated vocabulary that parenthetically includes definitions and explanations in the text so young readers learn...without having to step outside the story.

Twelve-year-old Bobby hates middle school but is fascinated with King Arthur. In an effort to rebel against his father’s oppressive expectations, he lets his grades drop—until his dad promises to take him to Camelot Theme Park if he gets all As. When the long-awaited day finally arrives, Bobby is magically transported directly back to ninth-century Britain through a secret door in the park’s basement museum. Suddenly grateful for all his recent schoolwork, Bobby must use everything he’s learned, from history to science, if he hopes to help the people he meets—and survive himself. Before long, his modern knowledge makes people regard him as a wizard and, because of his tricks with fire, earns him the nickname "Dragonbreath." As educational as it is thrilling, this time-travel fantasy follows Bobby as he fights alongside Alfred the Great, a king on whom many Arthurian legends are based, in an effort to defeat the vikings. A great resource for teachers looking for fresh ways to grab students’ attention, Dragonbreath is written with a sophisticated vocabulary that parenthetically includes definitions and explanations in the text so young readers learn...without having to step outside the story.