C.A. Fehmel
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Samurai Rising: The Epic Life of Minamoto Yoshitsune
Fans of both fiction and nonfiction action tales will be thrilled by this engrossing true story. Sensitive readers beware: the war chronicle is full of beheadings and suicides. ["Skillful storytelling and meticulous research combine to create an epic sure to satisfy teen history buffs and thrill seekers alike": SLJ 12/16 starred review of the Charlesbridge book.]
Great Human Odyssey
The program covers information on anthropology, genetics, and ancient civilizations and will be most valuable broken down into small segments.
Rising Tides
An evenhanded documentary that offers solutions to an overwhelming problem, this is recommended for science classes and public libraries.
Anthropocene
A well-made overview of a complex subject, this is strong material for students of many scientific disciplines as well as classes on ethics and philosophy.
The Charmed Children of Rookskill Castle
This fast-paced story with a smart protagonist will delight young fans of horror and intrigue. ["The strong female lead and adventure on every page will keep any reader entertained from the first page to the last": SLJ 12/15 review of the Viking book.]
The Creeping Garden
Very likely the only full-length film on the subject. Most students will find plasmodial slime mold fascinating but may be distracted by the film's digressions.
The Dastardly Deed
Perfect for young readers with vivid imaginations searching for humor and adventure. ["A series that is worth continuing (or starting)": SLJ 12/15 review of the Random book.]
Chuggington: The Big Freeze
A safe bet for very young train enthusiasts and kids interested in large machinery, such as cranes and fire trucks.
The Pilgrims
With its strong educational component and excellent use of historical records, this is a good resource for both schools and public libraries.
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