north atlantic ocean

"In a narrative nonfiction format, follows people who experienced the sinking of Titanic"--Provided by publisher.

"In this book readers will learn about the passengers and crew aboard the doomed ship and what really happened that tragic night. Historical photographs will transport them back to the glamorous era, while the narrative paints an absorbing picture of the Titanic's sad fate."--Provided by publisher.

Provides historical background on key aspects of the naval disaster; readings about important controversies about the ship, the disaster, and its legacy; and personal narratives from individuals who lived through the event or were directly affected by it, as well as from contemporary figures who continue to influence our collective understanding of Titanic.

Offers detailed descriptions of the Titanic, including its accommodations, and a retelling of its sinking in the North Atlantic in April, 1912.

Five children are engulfed in a mysterious and impenetrable fog and washed ashore on an island in the NOrth Atlantic called Ayda, Where they are caught in the middle of a power struggle and must find five magical stones and learn to harness the island's mystical power in order to return home safely.

"Exciting illustrations follow the events of the Titanic disaster. The combination of brightly colored panels and leveled text is intended for students in grades 3 through 7"--Provided by publisher.

Discusses the tragic voyage and sinking of the Titanic, examining the structure of the ship, what went wrong during the trip, and people who were involved in this unfortunate situation.

Presents a comic book version of the story of the sinking of "unsinkable" ship "Titanic" in 1912.

Provides insights into the explorations of the Vikings through a dramatized interview with Leif Erickson in which he discusses the reasons why the Vikings decided to seek new worlds, the technology of their ships, Erik the Red's attempts to settle in Greenland, and his own efforts to settle in Vinland, now believed to be modern-day Newfoundland.