Roy J. Snell was a prolific author who penned dozens of mystery stories geared for younger audiences. In Riddle of the Storm, a handkerchief emblazoned with a name blows in in the aftermath of a massive storm -- sending some enterprising young sleuths on a mission.

In "Riddle of the Storm: A Mystery Story for Boys" by Roy J. Snell, the reader is taken on a thrilling adventure filled with twists and turns. The book is written in a fast-paced style typical of mystery novels, keeping the reader on the edge of their seat. Set in a literary context popular for young male readers, the story follows the protagonist as he unravels a mysterious storm and its connection to his past. The author incorporates elements of suspense and intrigue, making it an engaging read for mystery enthusiasts. Roy J. Snell's descriptive storytelling and attention to detail bring the narrative to life, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the protagonist's journey. Through his vivid imagery and character development, Snell captures the essence of a classic mystery novel. Recommended for those who enjoy a thrilling mystery with a compelling storyline, "Riddle of the Storm" is sure to captivate readers of all ages.

In 1985, Libby Riddles made history by becoming the first woman to win the 1,100-mile Iditarod Sled Dog Race. This brand-new edition of Riddles's timeless adventure story is complete with updated narrative details, sidebars on all aspects of the race, photographs, and all-new illustrations by beloved illustrator Shannon Cartwright. An inspiration to children and adults everywhere, this is a compelling first-hand account of the arctic storms, freezing temperatures, loyal sled dogs, and utter determination that defined Riddles's Iditarod victory.

First published in 1926, this is the fascinating account of plant-hunter and explorer Frank Kingdon Ward's most important epedition. Kenneth Cox, Kenneth Storm, Jr., and Ian Baker have spent the last fifteen years retracing Ward's route.

Capitalising on developments in the field over the past decade, Riddles at work provides an up-to-date microcosm of research on the early medieval riddle tradition. The book presents a wide range of traditional and experimental methodologies. The contributors treat the riddles both as individual poems and as parts of a tradition, but, most importantly, they address Latin and Old English riddles side-by-side, bringing together texts that originally developed in conversation with each other but have often been separated by scholarship. Together, the chapters reveal that there is no single, right way to read these texts but rather a multitude of productive paths. This book will appeal to students and scholars of early medieval studies. It contains new as well as established voices, including Jonathan Wilcox, Mercedes Salvador-Bello and Jennifer Neville.