Mel Cebulash Bücher
Mel Cebulash lenkt seine lebenslange Faszination für Sport in seine Schriften ein und entschied sich, die Welt der Leichtathletik durch seine veröffentlichten Werke zu erkunden, anstatt eine Karriere darin zu verfolgen. Mit besonderem Interesse an jungen Lesern spiegeln seine fiktionalen und nicht-fiktionalen Kreationen oft die dynamische Energie und den Geist der Spiele wider, die er während seiner Kindheit erlebte. Sein Schreiben erweckt die Aufregung des Sports für eine neue Generation zum Leben.
Ruth Marini of the Dodgers
- 144 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
In this first of three books about Ruth Marini’s amazing professional baseball career, she signs with the Dodger organization. School Library Journal noted, “Solid writing and good sports action mark these sports fiction titles. Ruth Marini is a winning character and a convincing one. Both male and female sports fans will find these books a good choice.
Ruth Marini, Dodger Ace
- 144 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
In this second book about Ruth Marinis amazing professional baseball career, she struggles to become the first female major leaguer. School Library Journal noted, Solid writing and good sports action mark these sports fiction titles. Ruth Martini is a winning character and a convincing one. Both male and female sports fans will find these books a good choice.
Ruth Marini World Series Star
- 148 Seiten
- 6 Lesestunden
In this book about Ruth Marini’s amazing professional baseball career, she battles back from a career-threatening injury. In naming this book to the Young Adult Choices List for 1987, the International Reading Association noted, “The author shows what it is like in pro ball and what it might be like to be the first female to make it.”
Hot Like the Sun
- 116 Seiten
- 5 Lesestunden
Sixteen-year-old Terry Tyndale wants to pump iron and avoid trouble, but it and pretty girls usually find him. That’s because of his reputation for being a high school private eye. School Library Journal said, “Cebulash has chosen a believable plot, develops credible characters, and keeps everything in the realm of possibility.”