![]() "About this title" may belong to another edition of this title. In theme, this is reminiscent of Gary Paulsen's Hatchet (1987) and Will Hobbs's Downriver (1991, both S & S).- James K. Some readers might wish to see some growth in Ryan as a result of his experiences, but it's more likely that he is having difficulty dealing with what happened and opening up about the events will come later. The relationship between the brothers is refreshing they clearly like each other, and Tanner is in touch with Ryan's needs and accepts him unconditionally. Safe back home, Ryan refuses to tell anyone except Tanner about his heroic deeds and flips on his favorite video game for solace instead of sharing his feelings with his family. Foreshadowing keeps the suspense rolling for careful readers. Using what he learned from his video games, Ryan is able to stay calm and survive some harrowing situations, and ultimately save both of their lives. Available on Compatible NOOK Devices and the free NOOK Apps. J Petersen ( Book ) 8 editions published between 20 in English and held by 2,766 WorldCat member libraries worldwide Considered lazy and unathletic, twelve-year-old Ryan discovers a heroic side of himself when a kayak trip with his older brother goes horribly awry. As the boys shoot down rocky rapids, a jagged log in the chute slices into their kayak, toppling them into freezing water, injuring Tanner and leaving him unconscious. ![]() ![]() Grade 4–7-Twelve-year-old Ryan goes kayaking and fishing on a California river with his older brother, Tanner, and his gripping adventures will pull even reluctant readers into his first-person narrative. ![]()
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