Lassieur, Allison

Readers can choose how the story ends in three different adventures about the night the "Titanic" sank.

Discusses passenger trains, how they work, their history and inventors, how modern trains compare to early models, and what it is like to travel on them.

The reader decides the course of a history adventure set in the American colonies in the 1600s and 1700s, featuring three story paths to follow, including that of an indentured servant traveling to Virginia, a young man considering his future as a sailor or soldier, and a boy who must choose sides in the revolution.

Presents a graphic novel that describes the life of Clara Barton, focusing primarily on her work as a nurse during and after the Civil War and her efforts on behalf of the Red Cross.

Chronicles the life of Polish-born scientist Marie Curie, the first woman to receive the Nobel Prize, providing historical context, and includes a time line, a further resource list, and approximately forty photos.

Examines the life of nineteenth-century French scientist Louis Pasteur, discussing his early years and family, his education, and his career in science, during which he discovered that heating a liquid could kill off organisms that might cause disease or spoilage.

Presents a short biography of early twentieth-century mathematician and physicist, Albert Einstein, and traces his life and career from his childhood in Germany, education, and his theories on gravity, energy, matter, light, and time.

Discusses the history, daily life, social structure, art and religion, belief in the afterlife, and other aspects of ancient Egyptian civilization.

Photographs and text discusse the history, function, and workings of subways.

Presents a brief study of the moon, its orbit around the earth, and how the moon effects Earth's tides.