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Long before the era of young people committing mass murder became a too-common event, sixteen-year-old Harry Hebard made world news when he killed all five members of his family in Kennedy-era Green Bay, Wisconsin. Harry appeared to be a relatively normal teenager. A member of the high school track team, Harry harbored a deep resentment that would make its ugly appearance on a cold winter's day in 1963. In systematically executing his family, Harry became the first documented teenage mass murderer in Wisconsin history. Criminal profile veteran Steve Daniels details Harry's case and provides...

"Steve Daniels has written a fine book on the last things for young people. It is easy to read, within reach of teenagers, and (best of all) consistently and profoundly biblical in what it teaches. This book would be a fine basis for all sorts of youth Bible studies, youth group situations, and Sunday School classes. One more thing--many older Christians would profit from its teaching as well."--Dr. Sam Waldron, Author of "The End Times Made Simple" "Being young tends to make you think you'll live forever. That's why young people think so infrequently about the future, especially the end of...

Squirrel and Chipmunk live in Maine, and they are best friends. When a wildfire burns down their home, they set off for Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park, and calamity and hilarity follow. This set of adventures, written by a 13-year old for younger children, entertains while teaching about loyalty and friendship. The playful illustrations are vivid and colorful.

Lasting friendships can be found in the most unlikely places when you let the Spirit of Christmas guide your heart all year round. This is the lesson brought to life in "Spirit, the Tiny White Reindeer" by Deanna K. Klingel. Beautifully illustrated by Steve Daniels, "Spirit, the Tiny White Reindeer" is certain to become a Christmas classic treasured by the whole family.

Children often fear monsters in the closet or under the bed. But what happens when monsters aren't a problem, alligators are instead? There's a Gator Under My Bed is a delightful story that addresses just that: children's bedtime fears, in the form of an alligator, named Fred. Complete with an activity, this fast paced book will entertain, ease bedtime fears, and become a nighttime favorite. Meet Fred. 'There's a Gator Under My Bed'.

Amanda loves to work in the garden. One day, while raking leaves, she stumbles upon a tiny fairy. Not your typical fairy; but a rude garden fairy, can you imagine? What happens when fairies lose their magic? Find out in Amanda and the Lazy Garden Fairy by Deanna Klingel. A delightful quick read.

Children often fear monsters in the closet or under the bed. But what happens when monsters aren't a problem, alligators are instead? There's a Gator Under My Bed is a delightful story that addresses just that: children's bedtime fears, in the form of an alligator, named Fred. Complete with an activity, this fast paced book will entertain, ease bedtime fears, and become a nighttime favorite. Meet Fred. 'There's a Gator Under My Bed'.

Amanda loves to work in the garden. One day, while raking leaves, she stumbles upon a tiny fairy. Not your typical fairy, but a rude garden fairy; can you imagine? What happens when fairies lose their magic? Find out in Amanda and the Lazy Garden Fairy by Deanna Klingel. A delightful quick read.

This volume features exercises that allow students to use their knowledge of archaeological method and theory to deal with fictitious scenarios and data sets. The authors offer all new, inventive, and often witty problems that pose the same questions being tackled by archaeologists in the field today.

This unique collection of thirteen fictional problems, particularly useful at the undergraduate level and geared to a semester's length, offers the teacher of archaeology an invaluable means of supplementing courses dealing largely in theory with practical exercises in archaeological problem-solving. The captivating, often witty problems are directed not to the discovery of one correct answer but to the encouragement of intelligent inquiry and analysis.