You, the reader, are searching for a priceless tea bowl, but you are kidnapped by a vicious Japanese gang. You decide how the story will go.

When Nathan discovered a job lot of the first 106 adventures for sale on eBay, there was never any question that he would place a bid. When the books arrived, he lost himself in the old adventures. Yet, as he flicked through the pages, there was another story being written. In the margins of each book were the scribblings of the little boy who had once owned them, a little boy by the name of Terence John Prendergast. Terence wrote jokes and hints for adventurers following the same stories as him. More troubling, among the notes were intimations of a tormented childhood: of the boys and teachers who bullied him; of the things he hated about himself and had to improve; of his thoughts of suicide and his desperate need to find friends, be liked, and find somebody - anybody - to confide in. THE BOY IN THE BOOK is Nathan's poignant recreation of the discovery of the fragments of Terence Prendergast's diary, his quest to find the lost boy, and the friendship that resulted from their first meeting. In doing so, Nathan is forced to examine his own childhood - and, as his relationship with Terence deepens, he begins to believe that the two men are not so different, and to reflect on the darkness that can exist in childhood.

You, the reader, decide which way the story will go when you are asked to help free the Norse gods from the spell of the evil and greedy witch who is tormenting them.

The reader is not only hunting ghosts but is also working for ghosts in this sequel to who Killed Harlowe Thrombey.

After accompanying your uncle to a ball at the mysterious House of Blood, you're left in the ballroom alone. You decide what happens next.

You must try to help recover fabulous jewels stolen from a Paris museum.

The brilliant scientist Dr. Wogan has disappeared withouut a trace-and the plans for his invention, a radiation neutralizer, have vanished with him ...

Indexes popular fiction series for K-6 readers with groupings based on thematics, consistant setting, or consistant characters. Annotated entries are arranged alphabetically by series name and include author, publisher, date, grade level, genre, and a list of individual titles in the series. Volume is indexed by author, title, and subject/genre and includes appendixes suggesting books for boys, girls, and reluctant/ESL readers.

With the help of your computer, you think you have found the Lost City of Gold. But when you arrive, you find some unfriendly competition. Choose your own ending for the story.

While in Egypt to help your Uncle Bruce, you, the reader, choose which adventures you will experience while investigating a theory about the ancient pyramids.