Cheechako

Fiction & Literature, Coming of Age, Action Suspense
Cover of the book Cheechako by Jonathan Thomas Stratman, Jonathan Thomas Stratman
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jonathan Thomas Stratman ISBN: 9781370752201
Publisher: Jonathan Thomas Stratman Publication: October 27, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Jonathan Thomas Stratman
ISBN: 9781370752201
Publisher: Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Publication: October 27, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Will Rollins is new to Alaska, a greenhorn or cheechako. He's been there most of a year, hasn't made any friends and can't seem to settle in. Plus, he's being bullied by a couple of kids from school. When Will sees a dog trapped out on the ice—as it's breaking up—he foolishly and bravely, rushes to the rescue. As a result, he gets to keep the dog and names her Blackie. He also finds a friend, an Alaskan Native named Elias. They become fast friends and Will matures and strengthens as he learns to not be cheechako. Thanks to Elias, Will learns to survive and thrive in the wilderness. He leans to hitch up dogs and drive a dogsled. He learns to throw a hatchet—and hit what he aims at. Most of all, he learns the self-reliance to survive in a cold and hostile environment. When things go wrong, and they do, when his family is trapped in a blizzard and when Elias is injured, Will and Blackie must go for help. He braves, not just icy temperatures, but obstacles including an avalanche and a marauding wolf pack. Can he survive? He has to. His family and his new friend are counting on him. This book is recommended for grade five and up, and well-reviewed for reluctant readers.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Will Rollins is new to Alaska, a greenhorn or cheechako. He's been there most of a year, hasn't made any friends and can't seem to settle in. Plus, he's being bullied by a couple of kids from school. When Will sees a dog trapped out on the ice—as it's breaking up—he foolishly and bravely, rushes to the rescue. As a result, he gets to keep the dog and names her Blackie. He also finds a friend, an Alaskan Native named Elias. They become fast friends and Will matures and strengthens as he learns to not be cheechako. Thanks to Elias, Will learns to survive and thrive in the wilderness. He leans to hitch up dogs and drive a dogsled. He learns to throw a hatchet—and hit what he aims at. Most of all, he learns the self-reliance to survive in a cold and hostile environment. When things go wrong, and they do, when his family is trapped in a blizzard and when Elias is injured, Will and Blackie must go for help. He braves, not just icy temperatures, but obstacles including an avalanche and a marauding wolf pack. Can he survive? He has to. His family and his new friend are counting on him. This book is recommended for grade five and up, and well-reviewed for reluctant readers.

More books from Action Suspense

Cover of the book Danger at Deception Pass by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book A Question of Balance (Justice #1) by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Over Mount Fuji (Abridged) by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Un amico vero by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Longarm 313: Longarm and the Boys in the Back Room by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Butterfly Stomp by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Typo Squad by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Snowflake Girl by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book The Mystery of Ireta by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Wüstengesang by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book The Night Children: An Escape From Furnace Story by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Zoo Are You? by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book The New Army in Training by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Eagle in the Snow by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
Cover of the book Die großen Western 222 by Jonathan Thomas Stratman
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy