Book Description
Book One of the Rani Adventures begins with Ron Snell's birth as the eldest child of missionary parents living in the rainforests of Peru. Colorfully depicting what it was like growing up in such surroundings, Snell has captured a wide-ranging audience ranging from homeschool children to senior citizens. "I wouldn't trade my childhood for any other," Snell writes. "Conceived in the Amazon rainforest, I learned to walk and talk among the Machiguenga Indians who, to this day, call me "Rani". "The 'Machis' were my first babysitters and friends. From them I learned to tie a house together, eat monkeys and macaws, and make dugout canoes. They laughed at my log rides down rampaging rivers and caught exotic pets for me. Life was one great adventure after another. After all, what could be more fun than perching in thorn trees at night to escape a herd of stampeding pigs? "The Machiguengas adopted me and my family into theirs. As they touched our lives we discovered what it would cost us to touch theirs. "I hope this first book of the Rani Adventures will bring you laugher, tears and a new perspective on the old cliche: 'It's a jungle out there!' " The second edition (5 1/2 inches by 8 1/2 inches) is larger than the first edition (4 1/4 inches by 7 inches.
Download Description
Author Ron Snell, an American, grew up in a missionary's home in the rainforests in Peru. "I wouldn't trade my childhood for any other," he says in this first of three books in his popular Jungle Series. "Conceived in the Amazon fairforest, I learned to walk and talk among the Machiguenga Indians, who , to this day, call me 'Rani'. "The 'Machis' were my first babysitters and friends. From them I learned to tie a house together, eat monkeys and macaws, and make dugout canoes. They laughed at my log rides down rampaging rivers and caught exotic pets for me. Life was one great adventure after another. After all, what could be more fun than perching in thorn trees at night to escape a herd of stampeding pigs? "The Machiguengas adopted me and my family into theirs. As they touched our lives, we discovered what touching theirs would cost us. 'I hope this first book of the 'Rani Adventures' will bring you laughter, tears, and a new perspective on the old cliche; It's a jungle out there!"
Customer Reviews:
Parenting in perspective.......2007-01-20
Our entire family read this outloud and we laughed hard and long. I'm afraid to let my kids cross the street, wait until you read about this family living in the jungle and what they let their kids do! True story. Helped my kids have a sense of what brave is and enabled them, in turn, to take courage! We liked everything in the series that we read.
A good premise, but..........2005-06-01
I have to say, I thought I'd really enjoy this book. It seemed to have a lot of the kind of stories I like, about exotic countries and adventures. The stories themselves were very good, I can't say believable, because they weren't, but they are all true. It is organized roughly chronilogically, but in places it tends to bounce around a little.
I thought his descriptions of life in the book were excellent, and often hilarious. Especially about the car trip, (hark to all kids who have mother's who love to grip handles when the fathers speed)! However, for some reason, I couldn't get into this book. It took me over a month, in between reading about 10 other books, to finish it! Maybe it is because it is divided into about 16 unrelated stories and I tend to like books that flow, rather than short stories. Anyway, it's a good read if you like this sort of thing, and worth a try to anyone!
Excellent.......2004-02-29
As a father of MKs (missionary kids) I raised my children in a setting which was more similar to than different from the Peruvian jungle where Ron Snell grew up. We are back in the United States now, and are having a blast reading It's A Jungle Out There! as a family. The stories may seem outlandish to someone who never lived in a tribal setting, but we can believe it all!
Snell's humour is irresistable, his descriptions vivid enough to leave lasting impressions, and his love of life contagious. All of that makes the book valuable, but woven through the stories are important lessons about life too. I recommend this book highly. It surely would be an important addition to any child's bookshelf (if the child could keep it away from his/her parents!).
The Truth About an MK's life.......2003-07-08
This is a great book. Many people would think that it could not possibly be all true, but it is. I am also a missionary kid (MK) and although I never lived in the jungle, I lived through some of these same adventures. The last chapter is especially true (particuarlly for MKs from the '80s). Parts of it were so true that it was hard to read. But it was a great childhood. Ron Snell speaks out for all of us MKs!
It's a Jungle out there.......2002-04-24
It's a jungle out there
by Chris barber
This is a great story.It's exotic, it's funny,and the pictures help you imagine almost exactly what it was like then.The book virtually explains what it's like to be a kid with missionary parents growing up in the jungles of Peru .You also learn about South American tribes such as the Michiguengas.All written with a sense of humor.One of my favorite parts was,when he observed that "When they are laughing you know you're in trouble."
I highly suggest this book to anyone who likes to laugh and learn about other cultures.
Amazon.com
Homesteading in Alaska is quite an experience, and Richard Leo uses a perceptive, reflective, humorous narrative to tell about his log cabin deep in the Susitna Valley woodland. Not surprisingly, weather rules, with 25 feet of snow and 100-degrees-below-zero winter blizzards. Leo talks about 4,000 square miles of spruce and birch at his doorstep, the adrenaline rush of dog-sledding, contemplative summer treks, dragonflies lighting on his shoulder, almost finding gold, and why talking to dogs is easier and more productive than trying to talk to a 2-year-old.
Book Description
From the acclaimed author of Edges of the Earth, a highly readable, fascinating, and often humorous picture of everyday life in a land that hasn't changed in five thousand years.
Customer Reviews:
dharma bums meets alaska bear tales.......2006-12-30
anyone who seeks the deeper meaning in life inevitably entertains the notion of leaving it all behind and heading into the woods. and in doing so, one comes to the conclusion that community and family are paramount to a fulfilling life.
with beautiful zen oriented imagery and a compelling narrative voice that might drive you into the wilds yourself, this book has stuck with me for years.
No Sequel This.......2005-03-28
I breezed through this in an afternoon, but alas found nothing I was looking for after enjoying the first book. Since I wrote a book (Alaska Tales 2001) about my numerous excursions to Alaska over the same period albeit earlier than Leo (1976) to the same area around Talkeetna and points north including the Brooks Range, I really expected more insight and journalistic inquiry in to the area and the people. Some of them I'm sure I remember, but none are recognized here.
I mean how many times can one describe the trail in and out of the cabin? This descriptive quickly turned circular from snow to flood to bugs to freeze-up and again. Even the trips away from the homestead are nothing more than brief summaries.
I wanted to know about his new wife, first son Janus, first wife Melissa, and how in the hell does he scrape together the few thousand dollars to live there, still? Certainy not from these books. What? I'm afraid there just isn't enough going on to chronicle in the limited field of vision from the ridge above Petersville road. There could be if Leo paid more visits to his neighbors and read some John McPhee as a primer. That's how it's done. This clearly isn't.
Kicked off an "adventure obsession" in me.......2004-06-18
After completing this book, I found myself eager to read other stories of grit and determination in the wilderness. This led to books about sailing and shipwrecks, homesteading and exploration, dogsledding and extreme sports. . . until I got the "adventure obsession" out of my system.
I read this several years ago, and still rave about it to anyone who will listen. It touched me that much. Now, having recently purchased a used copy of Leo's first book about his life in Alaska, "Edges of the Earth/a Man, a Woman, a Child in the Alaskan Wilderness", and reading not-so-great reviews of this book, I can't wait to read "Edges. . ."
Leo's descriptions of the flora and fauna, almost incomprehensible amounts of snow, and the glory of the northern sky are truly inspirational, and touched me on a very deep level.
Truly a worthwhile read.
Not as good as the first one, but interesting.......2004-01-17
The main difference between this book and Leo's first one is the degree of "personal" he gives it. In the first one, we read his reactions, emotions and dreams, his failures and victories, and especially his love for his girlfriend and son. In this second book, there's lots of beautiful Alaska, descriptions of animals, weather, struggles for survival, but none of the human touch. I wanted to read a sequel to the first book, to see how Rick's life turned out, but this isn't it. He barely refers to his wife (a native woman?), and his kids buzz around like the mosquitoes instead of being the center of his life. What happened Rick?? Did 15 (now 20) years in the bush harden you that much? Please write another book that fills in the gaps!
Don't Bother.......2003-07-23
His first book, Edges of the earth was amazing. So I thought this book would be a terrific sequal. Was I wrong. He complains and whines throughout the entire book. The story goes nowhere. A far cry from his first novel. Don't waste your time with this book if you are interested in life in Alaska, read his first book if you can get your hands on it (I know it is out of print). It is full of passion and drama.
Average customer rating:
- FOR GRIEVING FATHERS
- Bereaved parent MUST have book
- Into the Valley and Out Again
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Into the Valley & Out Again: The Story of a Father's Journey
Richard Edler
Manufacturer: Merryweather Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0965273180 |
Customer Reviews:
FOR GRIEVING FATHERS.......2006-11-12
An excellent book for all by a bereaved father. Grieving men will benefit from hearing the strugggle and perspective of one who has been there.
Bereaved parent MUST have book.......2005-07-05
This book made such an impact after I lost my daughter. I could so relate to his experiences and think its a must read.
Into the Valley and Out Again.......2005-02-02
Richard Edler's story of losing his son and his journey following that loss gave us the courage to face our personal journey. It's a short (116 pg.), easy (a few hours) read that is full of wonderful insight on how one can go on living and finding nuggets of joy in life after losing a child.
Customer Reviews:
Excellent!.......2003-05-13
I absolutely loved this book. When we got the book, my husband and 3 children and I were already homesteading and I had started to homeschool my children. Our experiences were slightly different, but at the same time some were very similar. I could relate to their struggles. And I also remember the '70's when they started their adventure. Homesteading and homeschooling is so much more acceptable now! They were pioneers for the rest of us!
Interesting, if rather smug, book.......2001-06-02
I agree 100% with Kenneth Robinson's comments on this book. It is definitely a "good read;" it was almost a page-turner. Many times I was amazed by, and sometimes I greatly admired, the authors' risk-taking, fortitude, and adventurous spirit. Certainly I could understand the importance they placed on family, and the way they valued learning by doing, which is something I believe we in the mainstream society have come to appreciate more over the years. However, I was less than charmed by their bitterness, strangely judgmental and superior outlook toward anyone who was different than them, and economic view of the animal kingdom. (I was also amused that they acted as if they were the first, and only, individuals on the planet to discover cooking from scratch, organic gardening, 4H, farming, etc.: many others do it, some with far less educational advantages, out of necessity, and to these multitudes it simply a natural way of life, not some grandiose philosophy.) I was left wondering why, considering their values and background, they so prized their sons entry into Harvard? And why did they bite their tongues regarding their politics when they wanted to take advantage of a neighbor to get water?
Excellent first-hand account of the evolution of a homeschoo.......2000-06-15
This book is well worth the money, if you want to learn what the Colfax kids really did to become the students that were accepted at Harvard. All the real life learning, hands-on projects that were essential to survival in the CA mountains, and learning to think, improvise and make it work! However, the Colfax's are just as proud of their fourth son, who didn't attend Harvard. Read in conjunction with "Homeschooling for Excellence" you get the whole picture of one way to provide a well-rounded education for your homeschooled kids.
Amusing, Light reading.......2000-04-10
This is not a how-to manual or a Thoreau-like discourse on the philosophy of agrarian self-reliant living. It's an amusing, anecdotal story of their homesteading endeavors.
I found the Colfaxs' perseverance in the face of often great adversity inspiring and admirable. On the other hand, I found their martyr complex extremely tiresome. David Colfax was denied tenure at a couple of colleges allegedly due to their heavy involvement in left-wing causes. I find it perplexing why a man who espouses self-reliance believes that he has a right to tenure--which is welfare for those with a PhD. and a willingness to jump through the hoops.
Still, this is a fine, light read--if you get the book at the library or in the bargain bin. It's certainly not worth paying for a new copy.
Homeschooling may not be a panacea, but it's Paradise to us!.......2000-03-10
When I bought "Hard Times in Paradise" and "Homeschooling For Excellence" in 1988, I was pregnant with my only child. I did not think that a federally controlled, compulsory education was healthy, nor did I think that small children should be removed from their parents' care at such an early age. I was hungry for information that would give me a perspective on what to expect. David and Micki Colfax have done a wonderful job of explaining the hits and misses that comprised the raising of their children outside of the standard educational systems. The long term successes of their sons are enough to inspire any parent. I can't recommend their books enough.
Book Description
Things change...
Todd thought dropping out of school meant full-time fun at work...so why are his coworkers giving him the cold shoulder?
Sam can't let Elizabeth know that their kiss meant anything...but pretending it didn't isn't easy.
Nina used to be a straight-A student...but partying has its price.
Neil and Jessica are best friends...until she turns on him.
Customer Reviews:
Todd drops out of SVU.......2005-04-14
Todd drops out of Sweet Valley University,so that he can have more fun at Frankies,where he works[a bar] Elizabeth has been duped by Finn,Finn has another girlfriend. I love the part where Sam and Finn are at The Red Lion,and Sam dumps a cup of Coffee on Finn[Defending Elizabeth,how chivalious!] Elizabeth and Sam Kiss,and Sam doesn't want their kiss to mean anything. Chloe moves out of her dorm,away from Moira and into a new dorm.
All SVUs are exciting.......2001-08-04
In this Todd drops out of college..imagine studious Elizabeth's reaction.He starts working in a bar which none of his school friends can appreciate.Todd starts to lose all interest in the Sweet Valley-ites he has grown up with as he realizes they are all naive snobs.But Todd likes working at the bar and makes fab new friends so good on him!!
Dropping Out--a review.......2001-04-28
Although the plot of this book--Todd drops out of school because he is confused and likes his job--is pretty good, I have really got to question the author sometimes...If Todd can pay solo Southern Cali rent on that minimum-wage job, I'm the Queen of England...sometimes her books are just too much fantasy. I thought it was interesting to see the princess-in-school attitude Todd got when he tried to date SVU'ers...Looks like "townie" Todd is going to have some trouble ahead. Sam & Liz have had a kiss, but that story is progressing really slowly here. Jess still has no love interest to speak of...if you like Todd, this book might be for you.
My favorite from SWEET VALLEY UNIVERSITY series........2001-04-08
DROPPING OUT is probably the best book from the SWEET VALLEY UNIVERSITY series. My favorite character in the whole SWEET VALLEY series - each and every one of them - is Todd Wilkins. He seems like the most realistic character of them all and if he were a real person, he'd be a really cool (and cute, from the pictures on the covers) guy. In DROPPING OUT, Todd finally starts to realize how much independence means to him. His father had forced him into majoring in Business, but he didn't do well in that because that's not what he wanted to do for a future career. So he decides to drop out of Sweet Valley University and get a job working as a bartender at a local bar! His parents, especially his dad, are really furious when they find out he dropped out. They take away his bank and credit cards and even his nice BMW they gave him in high school. Now he has to pay for everything himself.
Liz, who didn't understand why Todd wanted to drop out, is confused about the kiss she and Sam had. Sam, who loves Liz, doesn't want Liz to know that the kiss really meant anything because of a secret he's been keeping from her. The rest of the characters don't really have any big problems in this book, though. Todd, Liz, and Sam are the three main characters in this book. But if you love the SWEET VALLEY UNIVERSITY series and wanna find out what happends to Todd, Liz, Sam, and the rest of the Sweet Valley gang, then check this book out. Great read. You won't be disappointed!
Dropping Out.......2001-02-26
This book gives a reality based image on actual college life. Todd has always been a 4.0 student, but now the life of independence is calling to him. Dropping out of school, he becomes an assistant manager in a bar. THis book shows how hard life is without education. Elizabeth is now in a romance turmoil with her housemate Sam, They have had an on again, off again relationship for a year. Will it last?? I don't know. This is another amazing book in the never dissapointing series.
Book Description
Is it really over?
Elizabeth Wakefield never wants to see Tom Watts again. She's even left SVU! Elizabeth loves her new job as a reporter for the Sweet Valley Gazette. But now that Tom's out of her sight, she can't get him out of her mind!
Todd Wilkins is in a state of shock following the tragic death of Gin-Yung Suh. Will his grief lead him back to Elizabeth--or will it push him away?
When detective Nick Fox is on the case, Jessica Wakefield isn't far behind. But if Nick can't keep his new assignment from her, will it be his last?
Customer Reviews:
This book could have been better..........2005-11-01
This book was so annoying..first off, I didn't really appreciate the author putting Liz and Todd back together for all of...two minutes!! Then..Just when you think Jessica can't act any more childish...she does just that by being so-called impulsive! Try repulsive! I don't know how a mature guy like Nick isn't bored with her antics by now...and Lila is a little nerve wracking in this book, too...Bruce should have pushed her into the pool!!I didn't really care for this book...I'm tired of Tom being so heartsick over Liz, too...geez..even Todd wasn't that heartsick..and he dated Liz for years!! Not months!!
This book could have been better..........2005-11-01
This book was so annoying..first off, I didn't really appreciate the author putting Liz and Todd back together for all of...two minutes!! Then..Just when you think Jessica can't act any more childish...she does just that by being so-called impulsive! Try repulsive! I don't know how a mature guy like Nick isn't bored with her antics by now...and Lila is a little nerve wracking in this book, too...Bruce should have pushed her into the pool!!I didn't really care for this book...I'm tired of Tom being so heartsick over Liz, too...geez..even Todd wasn't that heartsick..and he dated Liz for years!! Not months!!
Tom Watts out of Elizabeth's life.......2005-04-15
Elizabeth has quit WSVU,the campus's tv station and now works with Sweet Valley Gazette,the campus paper. She meets Scott Sinclair. They go do a story together about a murder at Verona Springs Country Club. Jessica wants to be around Nick Fox when he goes around his cases,so She disquises herself as Perdia[sister in spanish Elizabeth said so Nick Fox is disquised as Chip. Elizabeth and Scott have to pretend to be a couple to enter this country club.
The book was good........1998-05-29
Tom and Liz are made for each other ,why don't they just tell each other how they feel and put us out of are misery.
Super.......1998-03-11
There is so much going on in this book I can't wait to read the next one. I wish Tom and Liz would get back together though. I don't like Scott.
Average customer rating:
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Come Out of the Valley!
Kenneth E. Hagin
Manufacturer: Faith Library Publications
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0892767294 |
Customer Reviews:
An ok book.......2006-02-24
In this book, Jessica Wakefield gets a job dog sitting for an elderly neighbor for $25.00. Instead of watching the dog, she takes the money and sneaks off to a concert leaving the dog tied up to a tree in the backyard. To make matters worse, the dog escapes and runs off. While Jessica is at the concert she learns that her favourite singer is nothing but a huge phony. To make matters worse, when she returns home she must confront her neighboor and tell the truth about abandoning the dog to sneak off to a concert.
~~Kat
Jessica Sneaks out to see Johnny Buck.......2005-03-14
Jessica wants to see Johnny Buck,but her parents won't let her twin sister Elizabeth or her see him,only Steven and his date. Some of the Unicorns aren't allowed to see Johnny Buck,either like Mary Wallace,Ellen Riteman and Tamara Chase. Jessica sees this ad in Casey's Ice Cream Parlor for dog sitting. She takes it. She meets Mrs.Bramble,an elderly lady with an elderly dog named Sally.She takes Sally to the Wakefield home when Mrs.Bramble is on Vacation,she takes good care of it untill Johnny Buck's concert.She sneaks out to Lila Fowler's house,she ties the dog up,then it got away,I thought It went after a cat who scratched Sally's nose.Lila and Jessica go to the Johnny Buck concert together,and she wants her hat,which Johnny threw to her a year earlier autographed.At Intermission,Bruce Patman and Jess go on a Coke Break. After the concert,Jessica gets a big surprise,It wasn't a one-of-a-kind-hat and Johnny has tons of them. The one autographing them are a fat man and a woman,not Johnny himself. Jessica lost 1 of the earrings for Mrs.Wakefield's birthday present. Jessica makes it up to Mrs.Bramble for her carelessness by walking the dog every Saturday and Sunday. Jessica met Brooke Dennis who kicked Sally when Jess was out walking her.What a Witch!
Jessica always learns the hard way.......2001-08-01
Jessica is so desperate to see Johnny Buck live in concert that she is careless in her duties as a dog-sitter and the sweet,old dog goes missing.WHOOPS!!There is big trouble for Jessica
OK.......2001-04-25
Jessica goes to a Johnny Buck concert without letting her parents know.She is supposed to be looking after a dog. Parts of this book were a little boring, but it was ok.
It's not the best in the series.......2000-12-17
The Sweet Valley Twins series is great! I've enjoyed it for a long time. It's too bad that these books are now going out of print! This book is not one of the best ones in the series, though. In this story, Jessica sneaks out to see Johnny Buck, her favorite rock star. I just don't think it's very realistic. Jessica honestly believed Johnny Buck remembered her from the third row of concert a few years back? That was hard to swallow. I didn't like how selfish and immature Jessica acted. But it's a fun story as usual and I recommend giving it a try.
Average customer rating:
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Away Out Over Everything: The Olympic Peninsula and the Elwha River
Mary Peck
Manufacturer: Stanford General Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0804750335
Release Date: 2004-11-22 |
Book Description
Inspired by long walks and extended backcountry trips on Washington's Olympic Peninsula, Mary Peck's contemplative photographs evoke the stillness and balance one can find by slowing down and simply paying attention. Neither idealized nor nostalgic, Peck's photographs point toward beauty and hope in a landscape that has suffered its share of environmental indignities, yet still carries the powerful mystery of wildness into an uncertain future.
Charles Wilkinson's illuminating essay traces historical attitudes toward land and water in the American West, and reflects on the now-outmoded laws that have governed development for nearly two centuries. With the impending removal of two dams, erected on the Elwha River almost one hundred years ago, wild salmon, long prevented from reaching upstream spawning areas, are about to return and restore their ancient runs on one of the most diverse and productive streams in the country.
Images and text afford us glimpses of the primeval power that still lingers in this wild place. Peck’s meditations on the roadless ocean beaches, the emerald river valleys with their old-growth temperate rain forests, and the denuded hillsides urge the reader to acknowledge the less tangible values we must consider in managing our natural resources.
Books:
- Kofi Annan: A Man of Peace in a World of War
- Letters to My Son: A Father's Wisdom on Manhood, Life, and Love
- Literature: An Introduction to Reading and Writing, Seventh Edition
- Love's Children
- Making It Happen: From Interactive to Participatory Language Teaching, Third Edition
- Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus: A Practical Guide for Improving Communication and Getting What You Want in Your Relationships
- Michael Collins: The Man Who Made Ireland
- Not Trauma Alone: Therapy for Child Abuse Survivors in Family and Social Context (SERIES IN TRAUMA AND LOSS)
- One Last Time: A Psychic Medium Speaks to Those We Have Loved and Lost
- Oscar Wilde
Books Index
Books Home
Recommended Books
- Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid
- Crisis in Masculinity
- The Pinball Compendium, 1930s-1960s
- The Gifted Button: Fashion Buttons into Gorgeous Gifts and Wearable Art
- The War Between the States: America's Uncivil War
- Bezier and B-Spline Techniques
- A Field Guide to the Birds of Eastern and Central North America
- The Boyhood Diary of Theodore Roosevelt, 1869-1870: Early Travels of the 26th U.S. President
- The Secret Opinions of Irving B. Gerson
- Grants for Minorities 2001 2002: Covers Grants to Nonprofit Organizations in the U.S. and Abroad for
"Life is a Jungle!" (Book Two of the Rani Adventures)
Jungle Calls (The Rani Adventures; Bk. 3) (Rani Adventures)
In Search of Honor (Light Line Series)
Mary Jones And Her Bible
The Broken Blade
