Questions? Call us at 620-345-2532
Questions? Call us at 1-620-345-2532
This is the story of Kalak, the great polar bear whose domain lay north of the Arctic Circle. Through the dramatic saga of a polar bear’s life, the author presents an unforgettable picture of the land of bear and seal, whale and walrus, and the men who live among them. Paperback; 201 pages.
The Story of a Great Hound. When Johnny lost the best hound pup of the litter on the trail leading to his ranger cabin high in the Alberta peaks, he almost gave up hope of finding it. Then a wilderness adventure brought the hound back to his master and Reddy became the greatest hunting hound in the whole north country. 195 pages; paperback. Proofreader’s note: There are instances of inappropriate language on pp. 87, 97, 125, and 192.
Dwight knows only one dog could have made the enormous prints around the carcass of the slaughtered sheep. One by one, the animals they depend on for their livelihood are being killed, and the county is in an uproar. The hunt for the big mutt is on! Will he be able to prove the big mutt is not a bloodthirsty killer? Thrilling classic first published in 1952. 172 pages; paper.
The year is 1755. The Leininger family is celebrating a fruitful harvest in this New World where they can worship God freely. But with the beginning of the French and Indian War, the natives change from friend to enemy. In the devastating Penn’s Creek Massacre many settlers lose their lives. Two young girls are taken captive, but they are determined to never forget the God of their fathers. Historical fiction based on actual events. Ages 10-14. 149 pages; paper.
Historical fiction about a young Mennonite man and his family and friends during the Revolutionary War. Twice he is put to a tremendous test. The first time he failed it. But after he has given his heart to God he has another chance to show mercy. Will he? This book will help you examine the nonresistant doctrine against the backdrop of extremely challenging times. What would you have done? 134 pages; paperback. Proofreader’s note: An instance of graphic violence is noted on p. 45.
The Campground Kids, Book 1. Isaiah wishes for a true wilderness camping experience. So, when Dad unexpectedly announces a trip to Grand Teton National Park, Isaiah is ecstatic! But things soon turn far more adventurous than he had ever imagined! Can he and the crew sort through the mysterious circumstances they encounter? 172 pages; paperback.
This book tells, in story form, the history of Mennonites from Holland who moved to Polish Prussia to escape persecution. Their knowledge of dikes, canals, and draining land was put to good use “reclaiming” the swampy land along the Vistula River for agriculture. But this book is also about souls “reclaimed” out of the swamp of this world into the sunshine of His love! 128 pages; paperback.
This book continues the story of A Captain for Hans and tells of the group’s move to the Palatinate in Germany. Both books are historical novels. Interesting and meaningful for teenagers and adults. 191 pages; paper.
A young artist goes to the fishing village of Runswick Bay in Yorkshire, England, to get away from the pressures of the city and to paint. As he boards in a fisherman’s home, their simple faith prompts him to consider his life. Making the right friends and listening to the simple messages of a fisherman cause him to realize that a tremendous tug of war is taking place for control of his soul and life. 112 pages; paper.
Built in 1880 of cast iron and steel, the “fat and red and jolly” little lighthouse sits on the bank of the Hudson River in New York City. When the great, gray, and powerful George Washington Bridge is built overhead, the little lighthouse feels very, very small. But he soon comes to understand that he is still needed to guide boats through dark and stormy weather. Ages 3 to 7. 64 pages; paperback.
