Should Francie risk her life for the secret her sister fought to keep?". But Carrie died in an accident six years ago. Could Carrie's secret still be important?.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherSimon & Schuster/Paula Wiseman Books
ISBN-100689866925
ISBN-139780689866920
eBay Product ID (ePID)4467000
Product Key Features
Book TitleRiding the Flume
Number of Pages240 Pages
LanguageEnglish
TopicAction & Adventure / General, Mysteries & Detective Stories, General, Historical / United States / 19th Century, People & Places / United States / General
Publication Year2004
IllustratorYes
GenreJuvenile Fiction
AuthorPatricia Curtis Pfitsch
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight5.7 Oz
Item Length7.6 in
Item Width5.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceJuvenile Audience
LCCN2001-042948
ReviewsBooklistPfitsch brings together a brave heroine, authentic background, and an intriguing view of a little-known part of U.S. history to make this a winner., Booklist Pfitsch brings together a brave heroine, authentic background, and an intriguing view of a little-known part of U.S. history to make this a winner.
Grade FromFifth Grade
Dewey Decimal-Fic-
Grade ToNinth Grade
SynopsisDon't tell anyone -- the only safety is in secrecy. During the summer of 1894 the giant sequoia trees -- the oldest living things on earth -- are being felled for lumber in northern California. When fifteen-year-old Francie finds a note hidden in the stump of an old sequoia, she immediately recognizes her sister's handwriting. But Carrie died in an accident six years ago. Could Carrie's secret still be important? Francie's search for the truth turns dangerous, and she needs to get to St. Joseph fast. She's faced with the choice of either giving up, or riding the flume, a rickety track that carries lumber from the mills in the mountains to the lumberyard in St. Joseph. Should Francie risk her life for the secret her sister fought to keep?, Don't tell anyone -- the only safety is in secrecy.During the summer of 1894 the giant sequoia trees -- the oldest living things on earth -- are being felled for lumber in northern California. When fifteen-year-old Francie finds a note hidden in the stump of an old sequoia, she immediately recognizes her sister's handwriting. But Carrie died in an accident six years ago. Could Carrie's secret still be important?Francie's search for the truth turns dangerous, and she needs to get to St. Joseph fast. She's faced with the choice of either giving up, or riding the flume, a rickety track that carries lumber from the mills in the mountains to the lumberyard in St. Joseph. Should Francie risk her life for the secret her sister fought to keep?