murderers assassins storybooks

books:

12 reviews
Willo Davis Roberts

Aladdin, 1999

The Kidnappers by: Willo Davis Roberts
The Kidnappers By Willo Davis Roberts Sep.20, 20002 I read the greatest book this summer! The Kidnappers by Willo Davis Roberts takes place in the modern day about a boy who is kidnapped. A bully from school that always beats on people is standing outside the school waiting for his chauffeur and he is kidnapped. Nobody believed the only kid that saw the kidnapping because he was always making ...

Cleopatra's Kidnappers: How Caesars Sixth Legion Gave Egypt to Rome and Rome to Caesar

7 reviews
Stephen Dando-Collins

Wiley, 2005

Caesar for the regular guy
This book was my first foray into ancient history so I can't say whether or not all the info is fact as one reviewer seems to question but I recommend it for anyone just starting to learn about this period. It is a non-imposing 250 pages and comes with both an index explaining the ranks of Roman soldiers and their modern day equivalents as well as a very helpful glossary containing definitions to ...

Faces of Evil: Kidnappers, Murderers, Rapists and the Forensic Artist Who Puts Them Behind Bars

9 reviews
Lois Gibson, Deanie Francis Mills

New Horizon Press, 2006

Very well written book about pursing evil
The Faces of Evil is a very compelling book about how a tenacious forensic artist can help to put murderers, kidnappers, and rapists behind bars. The story of Lois Gibson is a very interesting one, as a victim of a violent crime herself, she brings much more when she visits when a crime victim than a person who was not a crime victim. Lois Gibson fell into becoming a forensic artist. Her ...

Kristy and the Kidnapper (Baby-Sitters Club Friends Forever)

3 reviews
Ann M. Martin

Apple, 2000

I Loved Abby Being in This Book!
I was really excited when I saw this book because Abby was FINALLY in one of the FF books. I also want to know whats up with Jessi? Anyways, Kristy and Abby are on the debate team and are traveling to Washington D.C. for a competition. They are both signed up in the beginner level and Kristy gets assigned to a team with someone name Kai and David. Kristy tells David that he looks exactly ...

The Nine Lives Kidnapper

1 review
John W. Terrell

Ebookstand, 2006

A really great read
Terrell has created interesting characters that take you on an adventure ride across country to catch a kidnapper. We will hear from John Malloy again.

Kidnappers And Assassins (True Crime)
John Townsend

Raintree, 2005

Being rich or famous can be risky. There could be crooks out there who want to steal you. They may even want to get rid of you. Criminals who want power or money will try anything to get to their famous target. History is full of kidnappers and assassins hiding in the shadows. Some of them failed. Some did not. Some may still be out there.

Oxford Reading Tree: Stage 8: Storybooks: the Kidnappers
Roderick Hunt

Oxford University Press, 2008

The teaching notes for the Oxford Reading Tree Biff, Chip and Kipper books are full of practical suggestions for using the storybooks, saving you hours of preparation time. They have been updated in line with the simple view of reading and the renewed Primary Framework for Literacy. They now include guidance for group/guided reading, comprehension and word recognition, and assessment. These replace the existing Teaching Notes and Guided Reading ...

The Kootenay Kidnapper (Tom Austen Mysteries #7)

2 reviews
Eric Wilson

Orca Book Publishers, 2001

I like how Eric Wilson always starts with a mystery.
I like it when TOM explores ghost towns and caves. I wish that I would be allowed to go explore ghost towns too. The part I like best is when they find CHUCK and TIPPY at the end. I want to read all of his books. I CAN NAME SOME OF THEM. COLD MIDNIGHT IN VIEUX QUEBEC, CODE RED IN THE SUPER MALL, THE GREEN GABLES DETECTIVE, SPIRT IN THE RAINFOREST, THE ICE DIAMAND QUEST, MURDER ON THE CANADIAN ...

Kidnapper

3 reviews
Robert Bloch

Tor Books, 1988

Robert Bloch's darkest nightmare
Of all the tales Robert Bloch told this is the one that reportedly disturbed him the most. It is the darkest, nastiest look into the human heart of darkness that a person seems capable of. The fact that Bloch gives the narrator such a breezy and funny voice (an RB trademark) only increases the horrific gut punch this novel delivers. Robert Bloch was a master, this book shows you why.