Tailer, a blue fish, once had the tail with the brightest glisten. But when his mate, Finna, succumbs to illness and his newborn son, Gillon, disappears, his tail loses its glisten. As years pass, Tailer never loses faith. He continues to search for his son, hoping to find him. In The Mystery of the Lost Fish, Adeline Tudyk vividly portrays life in the sea and a fish who won't give up on his family. This is an eLIVE book, meaning each printed copy contains a special code redeemable for the free download of the audio version of the book.

Nineteenth-century scientist David Starr Jordan built one of the most important fish specimen collections ever seen, until the 1906 San Francisco earthquake shattered his life's work.

Have you ever wanted to catch a fish? Come find out what happens when Ava goes down to the water's edge with her pail to catch one. Have you ever been in a storm or felt afraid of thunder, lightening and strong wind? Find out what happens to Harry, the Heart Fish and his family when there is a storm at sea and a wave separates them. What do you think would happen if you were involved in an under the sea earthquake and got trapped in a cave? How would you help Harry and his family? Would you pray? Send out the Coast Guard to search for them? Would you use your own rescue boat if you had one? Would you hope a scuba diver would come by? Come find out what Ava does about it. And come find out who the faithful friends are who come to the rescue. Below are some clues to some of the words you will find in The Lost Fish book. See how many you can unscramble. I bet you can get them all. Have fun! suseJ mader litegtr voec torsm acve vider emag hisw tabo

A tribute to Florida, fishing, and family, Cynthia DeFelice's The Missing Manatee is "Sure to hook readers." -Booklist All Skeet Waters wants is to catch a big, beautiful tarpon on his fly rod - and to keep everything else in his life in Florida the way it's always been. But on his spring break from school, Skeet overhears his mother telling his father to move out permanently. Then, while riding in his boat to escape his parents' troubles, he discovers a manatee that's been shot in the head. Skeet puts aside his search for the manatee and its killer when Dirty Dan the Tarpon Man offers to take him out to catch his first tarpon on a fly. Because of Dan, Skeet begins to unravel the mysteries surrounding the manatee's apparent murder and his parents' dissolving marriage. Skeet discovers that life is a lot like tarpon fishing, in which you can't look just at the surface of the water - you have to look through it, at what lies beneath. The Missing Manatee was nominated for the Edgar Award for Best Juvenile Mystery

In the sixth novel in the acclaimed Sean Stranahan mystery series, Montana's favorite detective finds himself on the trail of Ernest Hemingway's missing steamer trunk. “Keith McCafferty is a top-notch, first-rate, can’t-miss novelist.” —C.J. Box, #1 New York Times bestselling author When a woman goes missing in a spring snowstorm and is found dead in a bear's den, Sheriff Martha Ettinger reunites with her once-again lover Sean Stranahan to investigate. In a pannier of the dead woman's horse, they find a wallet of old trout flies, the leather engraved with the initials EH. Only a few days before, Patrick Willoughby, the president of the Madison River Liars and Fly Tiers Club, had been approached by a man selling fishing gear that he claimed once belonged to Ernest Hemingway. A coincidence? Sean doesn't think so, and he soon finds himself on the trail of a stolen trunk rumored to contain not only the famous writer's valuable fly fishing gear but priceless pages of unpublished work. The investigation will take Sean through extraordinary chapters in Hemingway's life. Inspired by a true story, Cold Hearted River is a thrilling adventure, moving from Montana to Michigan, where a woman grapples with the secrets in her heart, to a cabin in Wyoming under the Froze To Death Plateau, and finally to the ruins in Havana, where an old man struggles to complete his life's mission one true sentence at a time.

This mystery begins when Spinner, a New York City native who would rather pirouette than fly cast, catches the family prize––much to her boy cousins' dismay. The prize fish, a huge cutthroat trout, had been thought to be extinct in the river, and Spinner and her cousin set out to solve the mystery of how this one spectacular cuttroat survived until Spinner reeled him in. HarperCollins is pleased to republish Jean Craighead George’s fourth ecological mystery, which was first published in 1975 as Hook a Fish, Catch a Mountain.