geographical myths

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
geographical myths

The coup

1989
The fictional leader of an imaginary African nation describes the repercussions of violent events that rock his country.

Tippintown

a guided tour
2003
Invites the reader on a guided tour of a magical land where dolphins go to school, a mockingbird plays the lyre and all the souvenirs are free.

Lost cities

unsolved mysteries
2008
Explores the unsolved mysteries of the lost cities of Atlantis, Camelot, El Dorado, Shangri-La, Ubar, and Yonaguni, addressing questions about whether the cities really existed, where they might have been located, and why they became lost.

Magical cities

2006
Provides information about legendary and mythical cities. Includes stories about Camelot, Atlantis, Valhalla, El Dorado, Minas Tirith, Rivendell, and Xanadu.

The once upon a time map book

2010
Presents maps of the mythical places featured in popular children's fairy tales, with routes characters followed, hidden objects, and descriptions of the lands where beloved characters such as Dorothy, Peter Pan, and Snow White ventured.

The prisoner of Pineapple Place

2003
Pineapple Place, an invisible street that moves from city to city and keeps its inhabitants the same age forever, is threatened with change when nine-year-old Jeremiah becomes bored and makes contact with the outside world.

Atlantis and other lost worlds

new evidence of ancient secrets
2008
Reveals archaeological evidence to the possible existence of Atlantis and other lost worlds, describing the cultural heritage of Atlantis in the ancient civilization of Egypt, Maya Mexico, and Inca Peru.

Go down, Moses

1990
Collection of interrelated stories exploring the complex, changing relations between descendants of the McCaslin clan.

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