Tiny Sasha is so soft and furry; he really seems more like a dog than a wolf.But Sasha is a wolf - and he's growing up. The adults - even Hallie's father - don't like the idea of a pet wolf. And one hunter in town has sworn to kill him on sight.What can Hallie do? She loves Sasha so much. She can't keep him locked up. But if he runs in the woods, how can she protect him?

    What place is this? Where am I?'Jeya was only four years old and was terrified as she tried to peer about the dark and gloomy temple. Between the pillars was a huge stone body. She shivered when she saw its face. This, she knew, was Kali, the goddess of death and destruction.Why was Jeya there? Who would leave a little girl in the dark like that? Certainly not the God of love - he sent a woman to rescue these children from destruction - Amy Carmichael. And she had been a little girl herself once a little girl with long dark hair, and deep brown eyes. Once she had even begged God to make them blue - but he hadn't. And as Amy leaned over to pick little Jeya up and rescue her from a life of temple-slavery - she was very glad that God hadn't listened to her prayers. Blue eyes were not the eyes of India - but Amy's brown eyes were.

    More used to street life than to animals and their responsibilities, Dan hates the place until he becomes involved in calving and logging operations. His life finally seems to be getting straight when he's tested by events beyond his control. A natural disaster puts him face-to-face with his old gang loyalties.About The Author:The author of Gentle Ben, Walt Morey was not only a gentle giant of a man, but a storyteller of tremendous talent. But his early years wouldn't have suggested to anyone that Walt would become a famous writer. At the age of twelve, he was barely able to read, but a couple of exciting books about the West got him started, and he read everything in sight after that. You'll love these fine novels with their wonderful settings, exciting outdoor adventures, and the value of family and friends.