Guide ANCIENT: A Search for the Lost City of the Mayas (Brian Sadler Archaeological Mystery Series Book 2)

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Editorial Reviews. About the Author. Throughout a decades-long career in the corporate world, ANCIENT: A Search for the Lost City of the Mayas (Brian Sadler Archaeological Mystery Series Book 2) - Kindle edition by Bill Thompson.
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The entry under Macmillan Reading Program in your "solved" section seems to indicate that someone would like more information about these books. When I started teaching first grade in we used this series of readers. The next book in the series was Worlds of Wonder and it was called the primer.

That book was followed by Lands of Pleasure which was the first reader. Children who did well in school would be expected to go through all of these books in first grade.

THE BUILDERS

I have the second grade books from this series also; one of them is called Enchanted Gates. There were 2 books for second grade teachers referred to them as the and books. There were also 2 books for third grade. There was just one book each for fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. One thing i liked about these books was that each title was a phrase from a poem about books and reading; the poem would be printed before the title page of the book.

That one is not so terrific. The illustrator was perfectly chosen. The Club is made up of 7 boys aged 12 to 15 or so, and they get involved in all sorts of hijinks with the help of all sorts of WWII surplus electronic equipment that they collect. Examples: gas balloon race, long-lost fortune, "high-tech" prank at the mayor's speech, night rescue of a downed pilot, a cleverly "haunted" house, bank robbers, submarine, "flying saucer", rainmaking, and kidnappings by the rival club.

They are all out of print, but the reviews at you-know-what dot com are many and passionate - the first two books ARE very funny and you may have to read them first so you won't burst out laughing with every other page when reading to your kids! While somewhat socially dated, as you might expect, they are very much worth it and a fascinating look at what kids could sometimes really do even before the computer age though Henry does, in the first story of NAotMSC, reveal that he has a homemade computer! I often wonder just where it's supposed to be - it's very rural and you know from one story that they're in a Yankee state, but my guess is it's not in New England, anyway.

I know there is a fake monster in the lake chapter in one of those two books.

Just let me know. Brink, Carol Ryrie, Madamoiselle Misfortune. Madeline is Sleeping Book came out about 5 years ago, 3 girls and a baby? Professor at USC or UCLA or some university in California I think , the book was very surrealistic and fantastic, the baby was in an interminable state of sleep, there was a trio of circus-like odd people, a pedophile was in there, very strange book.

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Somehow connected to Alice in Wonderland. It was nominated for the National Book Award in or maybe I did pretty well, all things considered! You sure did! Thanks for your Stumper.


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It's recently been reprinted and is an adorable book. I'm the author of G48 and am pleased to say that, yes indeed, The Maggie B. I checked it out of the library and have shared it with my daughter and she loves it too! As a matter of fact I've read it with all my mom friends as well and have told them about this wonderful site. Thank you very much for solving my querry! It was a paperback and belonged to my younger brother.

It was a picture book story about a little girl, Maggie and her baby brother, who she cared for on their little boat. Actually, I think that "The Maggie B. She kept a goat, a little garden and fished from her boat. A sweet book. Can you help me find it, or more info. Thanks for your help. I was just browsing through your website, when I came across this "unsolved mystery": "M Maggie B.

Hope this helps! The next morning she awakes on the Maggie B. The ship has a garden growing on it, and she cooks and cares for herself and baby brother James.

Ancient: A Search for the Lost City of the Mayas by Bill Thompson

Full color paintings loaded with detail. I think they caught crab or lobster and cooked and had warm cozy dinners in the cabin of the boat - I think there were descriptons of food and smells? Please help me find it once again! The Maggie B. This book may be The Maggie B. The girl does catch and cook their dinner and there is a storm - but they are snug inside and the ship rides it out safely. Definitely a strong feeling of comfort and safety. I bought it for my daughter in the 80's, but I think it may be back in print.

Irene Haas, The Maggie B, I think this must be The Maggie B. Girl lives on small boat. She's alone, except for animals including a caged parrot. Smooth sailing for a while, but then a storm hits. Girl gathers animals in cabin; all are warm and cozy inside as girl prepares dinner. Irene Haas, The Maggie B. This is one of my favorite books! Maggie's little brother is that "someone nice" and the two of them spend the day on their little boat living the sea life. The boat is fully equipped with an apple, peach and orange tree bearing fruit and a beautiful toucan.

There is an abundance of fresh eggs and milk to be had from various chickens and the goat. Maggie herself fishes and serves up sumptuous meals of lobster and peaches with cinnamon and honey for dessert. The day is simple and homey, the only real source of concern a thunderstorm that crashes and booms towards the end of the day. Even then, Maggie thoughtfully battens down the hatches and plays her fiddle to her brother, tucked snugly in his bed. Yes, this is the book!

For weeks after first reading of them, I was absolutely relentless in bothering my mother to make peaches and cinnamon. Outstanding - thanks so much! She eats oatmeal with milk from the cow.


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I don't remember much of a plot. As a child I was just really impressed by her independence, and also the fantasy of living on a boat.

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Someone solved my stumper! Thank you! Mary Grannan, Maggie Muggins. Several others in series e. Mary Grannan, Maggie Muggins series. Maggie Muggins and Her Animal Friends. Illustrated by Bernard Zalusky. Pennington Press, Dust jacket frayed at extremities, otherwise a nice copy. Some similarities. I have to say, the only similarity with The Apple Stone is the size of the item. Gray's book contains no aliens, no force-fields, no blue.

Instead, the Apple Stone is golden and speaks for itself, instructing the group of children how to use it. This book sounds more American than English, and more science fiction than fantasy. M83 and M71 seem to be asking about the same book.

Ancient: A Search for the Lost City of the Mayas

Not that that helps either searcher much. It was an adventure story about a boy who finds a marble that turns out to be magic. Not sure about title, author. What a fun site to reminisce about the books we loved. Another favorite of mine was The Book of Live Dolls. Magic Ball from Mars , by Carl L. Biemiller , illustrated by Kathleen Voute, published Morrow , pages.