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ED 083 595

AUTHOR

TITLE

INSTITUTION

PUB DATE

NOTE

AVAILABLE FROM

EDRS PRICE

DESCRIPTORSDOCUMENT RESUME

CS 200 743

Wilson, Jean A.; And Others

Books for You: A Reading List for Senior High School

Students.

National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana,

Ill. 71
343p.

The National Council of Teachers of English, 1111

Kenyon Road, Urbana, Ill. 61801 (Stock No. 42402,

$0.95 non-member, $0.85 member)

MF-$0.65 HC-$13.16

American Literature; *Annotated Bibliographies;Biographies; Classical Literature; *English Instruction; English Literature; Fiction; LiteraryGenres; *Literature; Literature Guides; Novels;- Reading; *Reading Materials; *Secondary SchoolStudents; Short Stories; Twentieth CenturyLiterature

ABSTRACT

Prepared by an expert committee of the NationalCouncil of Teachers of English, this book represents therecommendations of scholars, teachers, librarians, and informed

students as to what is of prime value to teenage readers. Over 2,000titles in 45 different categories and subcategories are covered,

together with brief commentaLy and annotation. Also included are twoindexes, by title and by author, and a list of publishers' addresses.See ED 027 329 for original (1964) edition. (This document previously

announced as ED 057 329.)(Author/DB)

U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,

EDUCATION & WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM Cr% THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS l Lr%STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFPr.\

EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICYcoBOOKSrz)

tz)FOR. YOU

A Reading List for Senior High School Students

JEAN A. WILSON

Editorial Chairman

and the Committee on the Senior High School

Book List of the

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH

WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS

POCKET BOOKS NEW YORK

FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE

COPY

BOOKS FOR YOU

WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS edition published May, 1964New, revised WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS edition published

December, 1971

3rdprintingJuly,1972

Published by

POCKET BOOKS, a division of Simon & Schuster, Inc.,630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.

WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS editions are distributedin the U.S. by Simon & Schuster, Inc., 630 Fifth Avenue,New York, N.Y. 13320 and in Canada by Simon & Schu-ster of Canada, Ltd., Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada.

Standard Book Number: 671-47840-0.

Copyright,

.:),1964,1971, byNationalCouncilofTeachers of

ENglish. 911 rights reserved. Published on the ,nine day in Canada bySimon & SchusterofCanada,Ltd.,Ki,:mindHill,Ontario,

Printed in the U.S.A.

PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPY-

RIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED ByNational Council o.0Teachers of English

TO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONS OPERATING

UNDER AGREEMENTS WITH THE NATIONAL IN-

STITUTE OF EDUCATION. FURTHER REPRO-

DLIC-;ON OUTSIDE THE ERIC SYSTEM RE-

QUIRES PERMISSION OF

THE COPYRIGHT

OWNER"

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The editors and publishers wish to thank the following publishers, agents, artists, and authors for permission to usedrawings and quotations in this book:

Magazine Cartoonists Guild, Inc.for assistance in tracing rights and ownership of re-printed materials.

Publishers-Hall Syndicatefor permission to reprint a Reginald Smythe drawingfrom Meet Andy Capp, published by Fawcett Publica-tions, Inc.

Pyramid Publicationsand the artist for permission to reprint a drawing byJoseph Serrano from Teen Power, Phil Hirsch, editor.

Saturday Review, Inc.and the artists for the drawings by Ed Fisher, SamGross, Dave klufFuae, Burr Shafer, and James Weaver.

Evelyn L. Shaferfor permission to reprint drawings from the Burr Shaferseries, "Through History with J. Wesley Smith."

Teachers College Pressfor the quotations from This Is Reading by Frank G.Jennings.

Arad all other publishers and agents who helped to tracerights and ownership to materials considered for reprinting.Credits appear on the page with the material used.

National Council of Teachers of English

Committee on the Senior High School Book List

JEAN A. WILSON

Oakland {California) Unified School District, ChairmanMAXINE DELMARE-Texas A & I University, Associate ChairmanJOHN W. CONNERUniversity of Iowa

BARBARA KAY DAVIDSONPelham (New York) Memorial High School

ROZANNE KNUDSONYork College of the City University of New YorkELENA R. LE BLANCLouisiana State University

GENEVA HANNA PILGRIMUniversity of Texas at Austin

ANDREW J. PORTERGreat Neck (New York) North Senior High School

BETTY HARRELSON PORTERArlington (Texas) High SchoolSTUART L. SHEELEYIndianapolis (Indiana) Public SchoolsHELEN HAMILTON SMITHHorton Watkins High School, St. Louis, Missouri

SISTER IMMACULATA, S.S.J.Victory Academy, Lackawanna, New York

JOSEPHINE SWANSONAstoria (Oregon) High School

MARION L. TRAHANOakland (California) Public Library, representing the Ameri-can Library Association JOHN C. MAXWELLUpper Midwest Regional Educational Laboratory, Minneap-olis, Minnesota, ex officio

National Council of Teachers of English

Committee on Publications

ROBERT F. HOGAN

NCTE Executive Secretary, Chairman 1CHARLOTTE S. HUCKOhio State University

HENRY W. SAMSPennsylvania State University

MILDRED E. WEBSTERSt. Joseph (Michigan) Senior High SchoolENID M. OLSONNCTE Director of Publications, 1960-1969

FOREWORD TO THE STUDENT

04hr4PO

Book lists are promises. They promise to take the guess-

work out of hunting for a good book. They promise to givethe opinion of other readers about a book. They promise tosteer you to the book you want for the purpose you havein reading. They promise to cut the waste time when youget hold of the wrong book. Book lists are promises ofgreater excitement and enjoyment in what you read.Book lists are personal. They represent the judgment oftheir compilers about books. They represent the taste oftheir compilers. The user has to learn what to expect froma list and to use it as it fits him. He may discover that therecommendations about the maturity level of a book aretoo high or too low for him. He may find a bias in the listtoward romanticism, or toward realism, or toward existen-tialism. He may find the list more helpful for nonfictionthan for fiction. It may be a list good for finding plays butnot very good for finding poetry.Book lists are organized. So are libraries. Libraries areorganized in large, broad categories. A book list is organizedon a more personal and individual scale. Book lists bringtogether materials in new patterns. They try to guess thepatterns in which people are apt to read. They make it pos-sible to find everything on a subject such as religion or thegeneration gap whether it is fiction, poetry, drama, or non-fiction. They cut across the divisions set up by libraries.Book lists are not reading. Anyone who uses book listsa great deal becomes familiar with a great number of titlesof books that he has not actually read. If you thumb throughthis list over and over, titles become old friends. They be-come a part of your knowledge of the world of books. It iseasy tv slide into thinking that you have read the booksyou have only read about. But the reality of a book is alwaysdifferent from someone's description of it.1;ook lists are static. They are frozen at a given point inpublishing history. The world of books is dynamic. It is

ix x

FOREWORD TO THE STUDENT

constantly moving forward and changing. Tens of thousandsof new books are published year by year. Beforea booklist is in print, it is somewhat out of date. Don't confineyour reading to any lict. Make discoveries and explorationson your own.

Book lists are provocative. The reader always carriesona silent debate with the compilers of the list. "Why didthey ever put that title on the list? Why didn't they includethis book?" This very process forces the readerto crystallizehis own understandings of what he has formerlyread.Often the appearance of a title in a strangecategory on abook list gives the reader a new insight into the bookthathe has formerly missed.Book lists are made to serve the reader. Maythis oneserve you. Let it become your slave. Don't becomea slaveto it.

G. ROBERT CARLSEN

Iowa City, Iowa

CONTENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

V

FOREWORD TO THE STUDENT

EDITOR'S NOTE

Xlll

My.slety and Adventure

2

Family Circle

....15

Interesting People23

Love and Romance

36

The Sea

43The Sky

51

Sports

55Under Twenty

63
Humor

73What Is Important?8o

Man and Society93

War109

Science

116

Space and Time

121

Songs and Singers

126

Theater

143

Short Stories

151

Africa161

Asia 167

I. THE FAR EAST

167

II. SOUTHEAST ASIA

171

III. SOUTH ASIA

173

IV. THE MIDDLE EAST

177

The Polar Regions

180
xi xii

CONTENTS

Canada

183

Latin America

186

Europe

191

I. WESTERN EUROPE191

II. NORTHERN EUROPE195III: CENTRAL EUROPE197IV. SOUTHERN EUROPE198

V. EASTERN EUROPE200

Australia and the Islands of the Pacific204

I. AUSTRALIA204

IL THE ISLANDS OP THE PACIFIC

205

Continental United States

209

I. WONDROUS NEW LAND209IL FREEDOM'S FURY212

III. WESTWARD214

IV. NATIONAL DISAGREEMENT219

V. FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA224

VI. TWENTIETH CENTURY228

Man's Yesterdays237I. THE DAWN OF THE WORLD237

II. BIBLICAL TIMES241III. ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME243IV. FOUNDATIONS OF THE MODERN WORLD246Man's Language253

AFTERWORD FOR THE TEACHER263

NOTES 271

ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHERS273

INDEX OF TITLES281

INDEX OF AUTHORS317

EDITOR'S NOTE

The tasks of the Committee on the Senior High School

Book List were the same as those for past committees: todetermine which of the thousands of new books to add andwhich of the titles in previous list's to retain; to annotateand categorize the entries; to identify certain titles as beingfor the more mature reader (indicated by an asterisk); andto classify certain titles as being of marked literary quality(indicated by a dagger).Students, teachers, and librarians who are familiar withprevious editions of Books for You will note the many waysin which this edition parallels the 1964 edition. The Commit-tee considered suggestions for changes from many sourcesin preparing thisedition. The major additions are thesections on poetry and language, included because of markedstudent and teacher interest in these two categories ofreading in today's world, and the Afterword, included inresponse to requests from teachers. Suggestions for changesin the titles of sections in the book were carefully con-sidered and rejected for the most part in order to retainthe values of the direct, uncomplicated titles of the lastedition.The omission of a title from the list should not beinterpreted as the rejection of a book's value; nor shouldinclusion of a title be interpreted to mean recommendationof the book for all students. As Dr. Carlsen has said inthe Foreword, took lists are made to serve the reader,"and, as with all tools in the school, are to be used to servethe needs of particular students, teachers, librarians, or..parents in a particular way at a particular time.Credit and my deep, sincere appreciation go to:

All students, teachers, and librarians who made sug-gestions and replied to questions about their use of the booklist.

xiv

EDITOR'S NOTE

The publishers who provided review copies to the Com-mittee.

Members of the Committee on Reading and Study ofPoetry in the High School (Dorothy Petitt, chairman) fortheir suggestions on the poetry section.Debbie Dettmer who typed the manuscript and checkedendlessly to be sure of correct publisher and date.James R. Squire and Robert F. Hogan, cast and presentExecutive Secretaries of NCTE; and Enid Olson, Directorof Publications (1960-1969), who have provided help inmany ways.

Helen Smith and Rozanne Knudson, who proofread thecompleted manuscript as well as provided countlessan-notations.

John Conner, who devoted precious vacation time inmaking final decisions with the editor, and his charmingwife, who provided a gracious setting and nourishing mealswhile the work progressed.

Maxine Delmare, associate chairman, who wrote the

Afterword, annotated the language section, and providedguidance and counsel to the editor at all times.Other members of the Committee who read and an-notated books, made decisions about inclusion, mid

re-sponded to their assignment faithfully and enthusiastically.G. Robert Carlsen, who wrote the Foreword and gaveconstant encouragement to members of the Committee aswell as the editor.

My mother, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, who spent many hourstransferring all entries of the 1964 edition to index cards.And all the unnamed friends and associates who werepatient with the project and provided support when needed.

Oakland, California

JEAN A. WiLsorr

BOOKS FOR YOU

MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE

Aiken, Joan

-Nightbirds on Nantucket Doubleday, 1966 NovelThree plots are interwoven: a ship's captain found thepink whale, a young girl overcame her fears of the out-side world, and criminals were apprehended.Aibrand, MarthaA Door Fell Shut New American, 1966 P-Signet NovelDivided Germany, East and West Berlin, provide thebackground for this suspense novel revolving around thedefection and rescue of a high communist official. Seealso A Call from. Austria Random, 1963 P-Pyramid Novel.Antoncich, BettyThe Mystery of the Chinatown Pearls McKay, 1965 NovelMarcey, visiting an aunt in San Francisco, found herreal self in a summertime charm school course and an-other mysterious self in Chinatown.Archibald, JosephThe c' Make Eaters McKay, 1965-NovelA probationary firefighter in New York City disc ,veredthat technical skill must combine with courage to combatboth the fire and the human firebug.Armstrong, ChaiiotteThe Gift Shop Coward, 1967 NovelA note in a vanished piggy bank triggered the chasein the search for a missing 7-year-old girl. Getting-therewas more than half the fun. See also I See You Coward,1966 Short. Stories.

Bagley, DesmondLandslide' Doubleday, 1967 NavelAmnesic Bob Boyd, a geologist who went to British Co-lumbia, struggled to find out who he really was in a

1 2

MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE

novel of mystery and suspense. See also Wyatt's Hurri-cane Doubleday, 1966 P-Pocket Novel.Balchen, BemtCome North with Me: An Autobiography Dutton, 1958 Bi-

ographyBalchen explored the Arctic by air and piloted Byrd overAntarctica before returning to Norway fora dangerouslife as an underground agent during the Nazi occupation.Ball, Zachary

Salvage Diver Holiday, 1961 NovelJoe Panther and Tiger Tail, hired by a salvage master,spent an exciting summer under the seafighting sharks,helping a trapped diver, and finding an undersea cave.See also Skin Diver Holiday, 1956 Novel..Baughman, U. E., with Leonard RobinsonSecret Service Chief Harper, 1962 P-Popular NonfictionThe author recounts his experiences, exciting and some-times dangerous, in the Secret Service.Bennett, George, editorGreat Tales of Action and Adventure P-Dell, 1959 ShortStories

Action and adventure are presented by such master story-tellers as London, Poe, Chesterton, Saki, and Conan

Doyle.Blair, Clay, Jr.Diving for Pleasure and Treasure World, 1960 NonfictionSkin diving enthusiasts will be interested in. this dra-matic -account of the search for underwater treasure offthe coasts of America and Mexico.

Boucher, Anthony, editorBest Detective Stories of the. Year Dutton, 1965 Short StoriesTwentieth annual collection is as good in the field ofmystery and suspense as are the others: writers bothnew and established, in a wide scope of stories. Seealso 21st annual, 1966; 22nd annual, 1967.Buchan, JohnAdventures of Richard Hannay Houghton, 1939 NovelThree spy storiesThe 'Thirty-Nine Steps, Greenmantle,and Mr. Standfasthave been told by a master of inand the sinister.Cadet!, ElizabethTheFox from His Lair Morrow, 1966 NovelAnabelle Baird, a young Englishwoman returning homefrom a visit to Portugal, suddenly found herself in

3BALCHENDEFOE

charge of a 5-year-old PortUguese boy and unexpectedlyinvolved in mystery and romance. See also Mrs. West-erby Changes Course Morrow, 1968 Novel.f*Cervantes, Miguel deAdventurers of Don Quixote de la Mancha(1615)Dutton;KnopfP-6editions available NovelA picaresque hero imagined himself a knight-errant,rode through the world tilting at windmills, ''rescuing"damsels, fighting "giants."Christie, AgathaThe Clocks Dodd, 1964 P-Pocket NovelPretty Sheila Webb kept her appointment with a blindwoman and found an apartment empty except for adead body and five clocks, all set for 4:15. See alsoAnd Then There Were None Edited by Harry Shefter,et al. P-Washington Novel.

Clark, Ronald W.The Day the Rope Broke Harcourt, 1965 NonfictionThe moving drama, tragedy, and aftermath of the firstascent of the Matterhorn in the Swiss Alps are memo-rably told.

Clifford, FrancisThe Naked Runner Coward, 1966 P-Signet NovelAn English businessman's temperament, love for hisyoung son, war memories, and even marksmanship wereweighed in a calculated risk taken by British espionage.See also The Third Side of the Coin Coward,1965P-Signet Novel.

Congdon, Michael and Don, editors

Alone by Night Introduction by Richard Tyre P-Ballantine,1967 Short Stories"Tales of unlimited horror."

Davies, LeslieThe Paper Dolls Doubleday,

1966(American edition)P-Signet Novel

Set in an English school, this is a novel of mysteriousdeath, four brothers. with sinister powers, man againstthe unknown.

tDefoe, DanielRobinson Crusoe (1719)Scribner; DoddP-6editions avail-able Novel

For over 200 years, readers have been absorbed by theaccount of a man cast ashore on a desert island.

4

MYSTERYAND ADVENTURE

tDoyle, Sir Arthur

ConanAdventures of Sherlock Holmes Harper, 1892 P-5 editionsavailable Short StoriesOne of the greatest mystery writers of all times wasmaster of the classic detective story. He invariablyfeatured Holmes and his good right band, Doctor Watson.See also tFamous Tales of Sherlock Holmes Dodd, 1958.

Dumas, AlexandreThe Three Musketeers (1844) Dodd; World P-3 editions available Novel

In Renaissance France, three friends devoted themselvesto protecting the life and honor of their queen. Seealso The Count of Monte Cristo (1844) Grosset

mont; Pyramid Novel.

Eckert, Allan W.

The Crossbreed Little, 1968 NovelFactual information is smoothly interwoven into thisnarrative of the adventures of the offspring of a feralcat and a bobcat.

Ellsberg, EdwardHell on Ice Dodd, 1938 NovelAn Arctic expeditioi met disaster in this horrible andterrifying tale. The remaining" handful of men madetheir way back to northern Siberia amid unbelievable

conditions.

Emery, Anne

Danger in a Smiling Mask Westminster, 1968 NovelSan Francisco provides the setting for a series of threat-ening and weird events in the eerie plot for this thrill-ing mystery.

Everts, Hal G.

Tieasure River Scribner, 1964 NovelWith a rubber raft, an old Chinese diary, determinationand ingenuity, two young men combatted danger todiscover and claim the hidden treasure of ThunderRiver. See also The Secret of the Himalayas Scribner,

1962 NoveL

Fletcher,

Colin

The Man Who Walked Through Time Knopf, 1967 NonfictionThe author spent two solitary months hiking the entirelength of the Grand Canyon and in words and photo-graphs shares his keen perceptions and awe.

5

DOYLEHOLLANDER

Forester, C. S.The African Queen Modern, 1940 P-Bantam NovelIn their only hope of escape from the Germans, twopeople took a broken-down boat down an African jungle

river.Gilman, DorothyThe Unexpected Mrs. Po llifax Doubleday, 1966 NovelThis novel narrates the adventures of the irrepressibleMrs. Pollifax, volunteer courier for the CIA.

Graves, JohnGoodbye to a River Knopf, 1960 NonfictionA solitary canoe trip down the Brazos River in Texasintroduces the folklore of Indians and settlers wholived on its banks.

Greene, GrahamOur Man in Havana Viking, 1958 P-Bantam NovelA suspense-filled yarn tells about a secret agent whosenot-so-honest spying techniques led to embarrassingsituations which even he found hard to believe.

Halley, Arthur

Airport Doubleday, 1968 NovelThis story of the events of one night at a large inter-national airport captures the excitement, frustrations,and achievements of believable characters.

f Herzog, MauriceAnnapurna: First Conquest of an 8000-Meter Peak. Trans-lated by Nea Martin and Janet A. Smith Dutton, 1953P-Popular NonfictionThis day-by-day account of the French expedition thatfirst conquered a 26,493-foot peak in the Himalayaspresents the thrills and the dangers of such a 'venture.Heyerdahl, Thor

Aku-All.u: The Secret of Easter Island Rand, 1958 P-Pocket

Nonfiction"Mr. Kon-Till" attempted to prove that Easter Island'sgiant statues were originally set up by a red-hairedrace from Chile.

Hollander, JohnThe Quest of the Gore Atheneum, 1966 NovelIn this allegory, the youngest of three sons unveiled themystery in the secret of the Cole and became king ofthe land that was once cursed.

6

MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE

Holt, VictoriaLegend of the Seventh Virgin Doubleday, 1965 P-Crest NovelKerensa Car lee carefully laid plans that took her fromservant girl to mistress of a great estate. The secretshe hid to protect her son shadowed her own and otherlives. Seealso Mistress of Me Ilyn Doubleday, 1960P-Crest; Fawcett Novel.

Hunter, MollieThe Spanish Letters Funk,1964 (London); 1967(U.S.A.)

NovelScotch "caddies," a ragged brotherhood of Edinburghporters and messengers in 1589, helped an English agentdestroy a conspiracy between Sr otch nobles and Spain.

Innes, HammondThe Strode Venturer Knopf, 1965 1 Signet NovelYoung- Peter Strode, a shipping ompany owner, helpedseafaring natives in the Indian Ocean establish inde-pendence on a new islandhad erupted from thesea. See also Harvest of Journeys Knopf, 1960 Nonfiction.

Jackson, Shirley

We Have Always Lived in the Castle Viking, 1962 P- Popular

NovelMary Katherine Blackwood, who would rather have beena werewolf than a girl, lived in seclusion with her sisterand aging uncle after the rest of her family succumbedfrom poisoned sugar.

? *James, HenryThe Turn of the Screw (1898) Dutton; Modern P-4 editions

available NovelMuch of the horror remained unspoken when the ghostsof Peter Quint and Miss Jessel returned to change Milesand Flora from innocent children into evil beings.

Johnston, Ronald

The Stowaway Harcourt, 1966 NovelA Russian scientist, after discovering a sterilizing agentand its antidote, escaped from Russia and was soughtby the British Secret Service. Intriguing climax

Latham, JeanLeeThe Frightened Hero Chilton, 1965 'iovel

This historical novel centers on the conflict of the Round--heads and the Cavaliers and the courage a person mustshow to overcome an obstacle of which he is intenselyafraid.

7

HOLTMaciNNES

Levine, DavidOutposts of Adventure Doubleday, 1966 NonfictionThis book is especially interesting for those who antic-ipate entering the foreign service as a profession. Theinformation is simply yet comprehensively written_ . SeePeter Lisagor and Marguerite Higgins Overtime in Heav-en: Adventures in the Foreign Service Doubleday, 1964Nonfiction.Lee, C. y.The Land of the Golden. Mountain Meredith, 1967 NovelA beautiful Chinese girl, disguised as a houseboy, rompedthrough danger and crisis during the California goldrush and the founding of San Francisco's Chinatown.

L'Engle, MadeleineThe Arm of the Starfish Farrar, 1966 NovelA young assistant to a brilliant marine biologist becamea pawn between good and. evil forces seeking to controldiscoveries about the regeneration of life.Lefton, JennetteCragsmoor Macrae, 1966 NovelThis psychologicalthriller involves Cathy, a youngbride, in a series of half-truths about a turreted Victo-rian mansion, Cragsmoor, and itseffect on Cathy'sfamily. See also Hilltop P-Paperback Novel.London, JackThe Call of the Wild (1903) Macmillan; Heritage P-5editions available NovelThe main theme of London's work is that man instinc-tively reverts to primitive behavior when pitted againstnature.Lunt, Dudley CammettThe Woods and the Sea Knopf, 1965 NonfictionA responsive naturalist gives his deft, nostalgic accountof canoe trips, pungent yarns, wilderness and seacoastadventure in the state of Maine.

Lyall, GavinShooting Script Scribner, 1966 P-Avon NovelAn ex-RAF pilot got into the exciting adventure of areal war while flying on location for a movie company.Macinnes, HelenThe Double Image Harcourt, 1966 P-Crest NovelJohn Craig, an American traveling in Europe, helpedintelligence agents track dawn a Soviet spy ring headed bya supposedly dead Nazi war criminal intent on kidnap-

8

MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE

ping a U.S. electronics expert. See also The VenetianAffair Harcourt, 1963 P-Creit Novel, and North fromRome Harcourt, 1958 P-Crest NoveL

McKenna, RichardThe Sand Pebbles Harper, 1963 P-Fawcett NovelJake. Holman, American sailor on a Yangtze gunboat,loved machinery more than people until a young mis-sionary teacher gave real meaning to his life and death.

MacLean, AlistairIce Station Zebra Doubleday, 1963 P-Crest NovelUnforeseen hazards imperiled a nuclear submarine on arescue mission to a secret Arctic weather station, whereagent Neil Carpenter discovered evidence of arson, sabo-tage, and murder. See also Night Without End Double-day, 1960 P-Fawcett Novel; When Eight Bells TollDoubleday, 1966 P-Crest Novel.

Maxwell, GavinRing of Bright Water Dutton, 1961 P-Crest NonfictionMaxwell tells the remarkable story of his pet otters andtheir life close to sea and mountain on the northwestcoast of Scotland.Michaels, BarbaraThe Master of Blacktower Meredith, 1966 NovelDamaris Gordon accepted a position asantiquariansecretary to Gavin Hamilton and found romance, excite-ment, and terror.

Miller, Helen MarkleySki the Mountain Doubleday, 1965 NovelA family resolved its love and hate of the mountains ofIdaho when two of its members had to ski across themountains to file a claim on a rich mine.Moorehead, AlanThe Fatal Impact: An Account of the Invasion of the SouthPacific Harper, 1966 P-Dell NonfictionHere is an exceptionally fine account of Captain JamesCook's voyages to Tahiti, Australia, and the Antarctic.Mordhoff, Charles B., ind James Norman

Hall.

The Bounty Trilogy Little, 1946 NovelThis great trilogy begins with the story of the men whomutinied against the now famous Captain BlighMutinyon the Bounty (Little, 1932 P-Pocket). In Men Againstthe Sea (Little, 1934 P-Pocket), Bligh and his supporters,set adrift in a small boat, made an incredible journeyto safety. Pitcairn's Island (Little, 1934 P-Pocket) is the

9McKENNASAYRE

story of the mutineers who found refuge on a remotePacific island.

O'Dell, ScottThe Black Pearl Illustrated by Milton Johnson Houghton,1967 NovelStriking pen-and-ink sketches enhance this moving nar-rative about a young pearl diver's struggle with a giantmanta ray for possession of the great Pearl of Heaven.Peters, EllisBlack Is the Colour of My True-Love's Heart Morrow, 1967NovelA folksong festival in rural England went awry whena thwarted romance erupted into violence and murder.Pinto, Droste

Spy Catcher: World War II Harper, 1952 P-Berkley BiographySeven clever spies fell into the net of Pinto, World WarII counterintelligence officer, who outlines the necessaryqualities for good spies as well as detailing. his excitinghunts.

Poole, JosephineMoon Eyes Little, 1967 NovelWitchcraft, unlikely as it might seem in today's world,nevertheless forced a brave English girl to battle for thepossession of her little brother.Roberts, James HallThe February Plan Morrow, 1967 P-Crest NovelAn American writer sought the truth about his lieutenantson's death. Fast-paced adventure story. See also The

Q-Document Morrow, 1964 P-Crest Novel.Robertson, DonThe Greatest Thing Since Sliced Bread Putnam, 1965P-Crest NovelIn a story that begins in hilarity and ends in heroism,young Morris Bird III journeyed across town on the daythe Cleveland gas works blew up.

*Rosten, Leo Calvin

..A Most PriVate Intrigue Atheneum, 1967 NovelIn this sophisticated, intriguing novel, a former espio-nage agent attempted to bring three important scientistsout of Russia.

Sayre, Woodrow WilsonFour Against Everest Prentice, 1964 NonfictionThis book is the personal account of the near successof four amateur mountaineers who attempted to eon;.

10

MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE

quer Mt. Everest despite a minimum of supplies and equipment.

Schaefer, JackShane Houghton, 1954 P-Bantim NovelIn this tense story, Shane, the mysterious man of power,drifted into an embattled Wyoming community, tookthe side of the homesteaders, and succeeded in breakingthe power of the cattlemen.Scoggin, Margaret C., editorThe Edge of Danger; True Stories of Adventure Knopf, 1951NonfictionSixteen true stories show men's reactions to momentswhen they were suddenly_ exposed to great danger andpossible death. See also The Lure of Danger: True Ad-venture StoriesKnopf, 1947Nonfiction; Escapes andRescues Knopf, 1960 Nonfiction.

Senje, SigurdEscape! Translated by Evelyn Ramsden Harcourt, 1964P-Harcourt NovelA resourceful Norwegian boy and girl helped a Russianprisoner of war escape during the Nazi occupation of

Norway.Smith, LinellAnd Miles to Go: The Biography of a Great Arabian Horse,Witez II Little, 1967 NonfictionThis true story of the great Arabian stallion is also agraphic chronicle of events in Poland during WorldWarIL

Stern, Philip Van Doren, editorGreat Ghost Stories P-Washington Short StoriesThese stories have been chosen for their literary meritas well as for the chills. Hugh Walpole, Edith Wharton,Alexander Woollcott, and others here evoke gasps andshivers.tStevenson, Robert LouisKidnapped (1886) Scribner; Dodd P-9 editions availableNovel

.Scotland, after the rising for Prince Charlie in 1745,is the background for Erne of the great adventure storiesof the world.

Stewart MaryAirs Above the Ground Mill, distributed by Morrow, 1965P-Crest NovelIntrigue and adventure in the Austrian highlands involve

11

SCHAEFER---40LKIEN

a young Englishwoman, her secret agent husband, anda famous Lipizzaner whitestallion.Seealso NineCoaches ,Waiting Mill, 1959 P-Crest Novel; The IvyTree Mill, 1962 P-Crest Novel; The Moon-Spinners Mill,1963 P-Crest Novel.Stranger, JoyceBreed of Giants Viking, 1967 NovelJohn Johnson struggled to keep his head above waterand continued to breed Shire horses. This story is espe-cially for horse lovers and those who have read andenjoyed the author's The Running Foxes Viking, 1965

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