Adventure > Outdoors & Environmental

How many boys does it take to change a life? Well, in the case of Tessa Holman, it was three. Elijah, Derrick, and Joseph Pfeifer, three of the naughtiest boys in Tessa's extended family, get suspended from school after a long history of them bullying fellow classmates and disrupting the peace wherever they went. The boys' parents, Gene and Candice, decide to send them to Candice's father Adam's ranch for the fall and winter semester in a desperate hope that a change of atmosphere will help the boys make a positive lifestyle change. Upon the boys' arrival at Adam's ranch, little does Tessa know that the boys will help to teach her how to be a better example herself.

Hey everyone my name is ELijah, dad of two amazing young boys- Lincoln and Jackson. Herbalist and herbal skin cream designer with a real passion for art, nature, history and law. Growing up, story time wasn't a popular event in my household and as a parent I now realize how important story time and reading are and I am a witness to the amazing effects it has on the the mind and imagination. I figured I would make a book and add some art, funny faces and geographic locations to send the mind on a journey. I'm hoping this will be a way to get the children excited about reading, while learning about nature, health, history and some plants all at the same time. I chose the subtitle "A book ...

This is a facsimile reprint of the October 1950 issue of the great pulp series Adventure.

A chance meeting between two desperate young people on the famous Cologne bridge, suddenly turns to a beautiful love romance. Eric and Ana they find in each other's arms everything they were missing. As they navigate life's dark labyrinths, their steadfast love remains the only beacon of hope. "Bridge of Love" is an intriguing narrative which I invite you to discover together...

Dave and Arlene have just sailed across the Pacific Ocean and Australia awaits, a country that was a beckoning star for them both long before they met. Buying a 10-year-old station wagon and filling it with camping gear, they now drive 28,000 km around the country. As they learn about the land and the people, they’re reminded of their own roots and events that shaped their lives. But the sea still calls and within two years, they sail back to Tonga, a 4,500 nm voyage that is their most challenging yet. The attacks of 9-11 find them sailing up the Great Barrier Reef on their way to Thailand and talk of war keeps them in the country for another year.

Jack is a boy who has his hat stolen by the wind. He chases the wind on a grand adventure across the Salty Sea. With the help of his animal friends, Jack is able to find his hat and learn some lessons along the way. The book is bilingual in both English and Vietnamese.

For years the author slept in a tent, whizzed in a can, up in the dark, battling nerves and heat, chasing birds, boar and deer . . . What was it, he wondered? Among roadrunners, ex-dinosaurs, bump-in-the-night visitors and infernal temperatures, a narrative ensues. Only then is a sense of gratitude and revelation found in the dry wash of a season’s finale. John Graham is a California artist, oral historian and the creator of the El Fornio Story Cycle where Junipero Serra’s heart can be found in a jar. WWW.ELFORNIO.ORG

About the book: Morra was known to the ancient Romans and is popular around the world. In the Bible, it may have been referred to as “casting lots.” In ancient Rome, it was called Micatio, and playing it was referred to as micare digitis; literally, “to flash with the fingers.” As time passed, the name became morra, a corruption of the verb micare. The game was so common in ancient Rome that there was a proverb used to denote an honest person which made reference to it: dignus est quicum in tenebris mices, literally, “he is a worthy man with whom you could play micatio in the dark.” Micatio became so common that it came to be used to settle disputes over the sale of merchandise in the Ro ...

Scott Larson’s autobiographical account of his solo hike on the nearly 500-mile Colorado Trail is an original piece of literature backlit by brush and paint drawings, reportage and literary excerpts. Notes from the Colorado Trail, is a reminder that art has the power to enlighten and move. Follow Larson as he negotiates the perils that arise with extended exposure in Colorado’s high country and sifts the stream of thoughts and memories that flow in undisturbed solitude to arrive at a better understanding of his place in the world. In the end it is the metaphorical nature of the trail and the introspection it unleashes that becomes the crux of the journey.

Running with the Wind An Unwitting Traveler's Tale By Gary Binder What if your whole world changed in an instant? If suddenly, everything you knew was gone, how would you react? If you had to flee, where would you go? Sam Levy lost his world and gained a new one. In fact, the treasures he would find were unimaginable! Take an adventure filled ride with an unwitting traveler. Gary Binder GaryBinder@gmail.com A lifelong boater, Binder has sailed the Great Lakes, the Eastern Seaboard, the Gulf of Mexico, The Bahamas, The Caribbean Sea from Puerto Rico to Venezuela, off the Italian coast of Pisa, the west coast off Los Angeles and The San Francisco Bay. The tale he weaves w ...