"Magic Tree House #10: Ghost Town at Sundown" is the tenth book in the popular children's book series written by Mary Pope Osborne. This enchanting tale follows the adventures of siblings Jack and Annie as they travel through time and explore different historical periods. In this thrilling installment, Jack and Annie find themselves in the Wild West during the late 1800s. They land in a small ghost town called "Mesa Verde" and are eager to solve another riddle that will help them on their mission to save Morgana, a magical librarian. As they explore this deserted town, they encounter various challenges and meet interesting characters. The siblings must find clues hidden throughout the ghost town to uncover the answer to the riddle and complete their mission.
Posted by Paranormal Searchers at 8:39 AM
That the killing of witches was as traditionally accepted by the Navajo as was witchcraft itself may have been as misunderstood by the Whites and therefore seemed as shocking as any other foreign custom. Convinced that our Euro-Americans lives are in danger and also the store and contents Blue, Trader, 58 , Hubbell writes later on the same day that Ganie or Ganio has come in and informed them that the Indians are arming in large numbers and that his life is in danger.
The siblings must find clues hidden throughout the ghost town to uncover the answer to the riddle and complete their mission. Along the way, they face encounters with dangerous cowboys and even a ghostly sheriff. With each new clue they discover, the story becomes more suspenseful and filled with excitement.
Witch Purge of 1878 - Softcover
Book Description Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 35 pages. Book is clean with a square, tight binding and white pages. Both covers have some scratches and scuffs that are difficult to see in the scans. It is inscribed by the author to Richard on the title page. Navajo Oral History Monograph series No. 1 Oral and documentary history in the early Navajo reservation years An ethnohistorical analysis of the Navajo Indian reservations witch purge of 1878 chips the historical view that Navajo leaders orchestrated it as part of their political gamesmanship. Both Indian service and military records, trader correspondence, the Indian agents diary and oral histories of the Ganado area Navajos constitute the major sources for an ethnohistorical review of the witch purge which sounded like the death knell of 40 or more Navajos. Inscribed by Author(s). Seller Inventory # 024325
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As always, Osborne incorporates historical facts into the storyline, allowing young readers to learn while being entertained. Through their adventures, children can gain knowledge about the Wild West and life during that time period. This educational aspect of the book makes it a valuable addition to a child's reading list. "Ghost Town at Sundown" is a beautifully written and illustrated book that captures the imagination of young readers. It teaches important lessons about bravery, problem-solving, and the importance of working together. The author also skillfully weaves in elements of mystery and suspense, keeping readers hooked until the very end. Overall, "Magic Tree House #10: Ghost Town at Sundown" is a captivating book that combines history, adventure, and magic. It is perfect for young readers who enjoy fast-paced, imaginative stories. Mary Pope Osborne's talent for storytelling and her ability to educate while entertaining make this book a must-read for children of all ages..
Reviews for "Joining Jack and Annie on an Unforgettable Ghost Town Adventure in Magic Tree House 10: Ghost Town at Sundown"
- Sarah - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with "Magic Tree House 10". The plot was weak and predictable, and the characters didn't have much depth. The writing style was also quite dull and lacked any excitement. Overall, I found the book to be unengaging and not worth my time.
- Chris - 3/5 - I had high expectations for "Magic Tree House 10", but unfortunately, it fell short for me. The story felt rushed and the events seemed too convenient. Additionally, the dialogue didn't feel natural and the humor didn't quite land. While it wasn't a terrible book, it didn't live up to the previous installments in the series.
- Emily - 2/5 - I found "Magic Tree House 10" to be quite boring. The adventure lacked excitement and there was a lack of tension throughout the story. I didn't feel invested in the characters' journey and the magic of the previous books was missing. Overall, it wasn't a memorable read for me and I wouldn't recommend it.