Theodore Taylor Bücher

1942 wird ein Schiff der US-Flotte von einem deutschen U-Boot in der Karibik zerstört. Der alte Seemann Timothy und der 12jährige Phillip retten sich auf eine einsame Insel.

The journey of Ben and Teetoncey unfolds as they navigate the treacherous sea in search of freedom and family. Ben is determined to find his brother, while Teetoncey seeks to evade a forced return to England. Their adventure is fraught with challenges, including fierce storms, the brutal realities of life at sea, and the threat of a relentless pursuer, testing their resilience and resolve.

Focusing on the life and literary contributions of Thackeray, this work offers an in-depth exploration of his humor and writing style. It captures the essence of his character and the impact of his literary labors, providing insights into his unique perspective on society and culture. The book is a faithful reprint of the original 1864 edition, preserving the historical context and richness of Thackeray's work.

Teetoncey, having survived a shipwreck that claimed her parents, uncovers a hidden secret about two chests filled with silver lost at sea. As she teams up with Ben and his friends, they embark on a thrilling adventure to retrieve the treasure while navigating the challenges of secrecy and potential danger. The story blends elements of mystery and camaraderie as they work together to achieve their goal.

Set in 1898, the story follows twelve-year-old Ben, who saves a girl named Teetoncey from a shipwreck on the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Despite her rescue and integration into Ben's family, Teetoncey remains silent, creating an air of mystery around her past. The narrative explores themes of family, communication, and the impact of trauma as Ben navigates the challenges of their unique relationship and Teetoncey's unspoken struggles.

Having survived being blinded and shipwrecked on a tiny Caribbean island with the old Black man Timothy, twelve-year-old white boy Phillip is rescued and hopes to regain his sight with an operation. Alternate chapters follow the life of Timothy from his days as a young cabin boy

Available for the first time in a Yearling edition, the classic, inspiring story of a dog who triumphs against all odds, by the bestselling author of The Cay .Helen adored her beautiful golden Labrador from the first moment he was placed in her arms, a squirming fat sausage of creamy yellow fur. As her best friend, Friar Tuck waited daily for Helen to come home from school and play. He guarded her through the long, scary hours of the dark night. Twice he even saved her life.Now it's Helen's turn. No one can say exactly when Tuck began to go blind. Probably the light began to fail for him long before the alarming day when he raced after some cats and crashed through the screen door, apparently never seeing it. But from that day on, Tuck's trouble--and how to cope with it--becomes the focus of Helen's life. Together they fight the chain that holds him and threatens to break his spirit, until Helen comes up with a solution so new, so daring, there's no way it can fail.

The story follows the daring escapades of William H. "Billy the Kid" Bonney Jr., whose thrill-seeking lifestyle leads to trouble when a train heist goes awry. Recognized by a passenger, Billy's reckless behavior catches the attention of Sheriff Willis Monroe, his cousin, who is determined to bring him to justice. Complicating matters, Billy's treacherous partners and a relentless posse are also on the hunt, creating a tense showdown filled with danger and betrayal.