You choose books. Historical eras

Contains three story paths which allow the reader to explore what life was like in ancient Egypt, and follows Cleopatra and Mark Antony into battle against Octavian in 31 BC, and depicts workers building the pyramids in 2550 BC and painting tombs in the Valley of the Kings in 1320 BC. Includes a time line and a list of additional resources.

Contains a choose-your-own-path story describing the life and times of ancient China. The reader's choices reveal the historical details of life from the perspectives of several characters. Includes forty-three choices and twenty-four endings.

Contains three story paths which allow the reader to explore what life was like during the Middle Ages, and follows a twelfth-century knight into battle, a lady-in-waiting's child living in a castle, and a Florentine fearing the Black Death. Includes a time line and list of additional resources.

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.

Describes the life and times of ancient Rome through three stories about a wealthy Roman man, a young Roman woman, and a peasant in which the reader chooses the plot lines.

This book, describing life during the Aztec Empire, reveals the historical details of life as a worker, a warrior, and a European explorer.

This book, describing the life and times of the era known as ancient China, reveals the historical details of life during the Qin dynasty, life under Empress Wu Zetian, and life as a trader on the Silk Road.

Describes the Great Depression through the stories of three characters, including a Bonus Army veteran, a hobo, and a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps, in which the reader chooses the plot lines.

Describes the life and times of ancient Greece through two stories about residents of Athens and Sparta in which the reader chooses the plot lines.