Written by: Seddon Johnson. Illustrated by: Leslie Morril.
Written by: Richard Brightfield. Illustrated by: Frank Bolle.
I got into this after a while, but it really needs some sort of informative intro explaining something about the Indian tribe (Anasazi) the story is based around - I hadn't even heard of them, and I haven't learned a hell of a lot just by reading this book.
Reliable Louise is back with another strongly written tale.
I was a bit surprised when the CYOA penchant for time travel popped back up in a book this far into the more "realistic" era of the range, but the concept is handled in a much more intelligent and interesting way then in the earlier run-arounds.
It's always nice to see a little sarcasm creeping into "your" persona.
Occasionally a word used by Foley seems a little out of place in a book intended for children
(what lil' kid is gonna know what shanghaied means?).
Written by: Alison Gilligan. Illustrated by Leslie Morril.
Written by: Richard Brightfield. Frank Bolle.
Written by: Jay Leibold. Leslie Morril.
Written by: Richard Brightfield. Frank Bolle.
Written by: R.A. Montgomery. Yee Chea Lin
Written by: Edward Packard. Frank Bolle
Written by: R.A. Montgomery. Leslie Morrill
Written by: Edward Packard. Ron Wing
Written by: Jay Leibold. Ilustrated by: Frank Bolle.
Written by: Sara and Spenser Compton. Ilustrated by: Frank Bolle.
Written by: R.A. Montgomery. Ron Wing.
Fun simple set-up to grab enthusiastic youngsters, and the fun simple story that follows won't disapoint.
Written by: Jay Leibold. Ilustrated by: Judith Mitchell
More Vampires!
While this third and last vamp related title in the series lacks the freshness of the other two, it is still the enjoyable combination of cliched 'Ooh the portrait's eyes are following me across the room!" stuff with more wacky sci-fi events.
Written by: Shannon Gilligan.Illustrated by: Frank Bolle
Written by: Louise Munro Foley. Illustrated by Frank Bolle.