survival fiction

When a dam fails and rushing waters sweep away their adult supervisors, five middle schoolers on a white-water rafting adventure are left alone with few supplies and the opportunity to forge powerful bonds as well as develop dangerous disagreements.

With his French village under Nazi control, Paul Colbert joins a secret resistance after rescuing an American paratrooper and gets his chance to make a difference in the midst of the largest invasion in history, working to do his part in turning horror into hope.

What happens when five unsupervised kids face the apocalypse under outrageously silly circumstances?.

When nature-loving Ava gets to leave New York City to live with her aunt in the Adirondack Mountains, she couldn't be happier. But after her aunt is called away, she is left in the secluded cabin--and after a brutal winter storm, she must test her new survival skills.

Marlo does not know why her best friend Amos suddenly turned against her, but it makes the canoe trip their parents have arranged difficult--especially when a wrong turn sends them over a waterfall, and the two of them and the dog Cheerio are suddenly struggling for survival in the Alaskan wilderness.

"[The reader is] lost in the unforgiving terrain of a mountain. [Their] survival is hanging by a thread. How will [they] get down? Will [they] be able to steer clear of dangerous animals? And will [they] be able to get help before it's too late? It's time to make some difficult choices. With some smart decision making and a little luck, perhaps [they'll] be able to survive being lost on a mountain!"--Provided by publisher.

The reader must make decisions on how to survive in the desert.

The reader must make decisions on how to survive in a snowstorm.

The reader must make decisions on how to survive at sea.

"Nick Chase and Jess Hardy are at a local animal rescue facility when the massive earthquake hits, followed by an even more dangerous tsunami. Practically buried alive, the two kids and two teachers struggle to survive, unsure if anyone else from their town has escaped the disaster that has destroyed their homes"--OCLC.