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Richard Ungar

    Richard Ungar crafts middle-grade fiction, often exploring themes relevant to this age group. His work delves into the complexities of family dynamics and the journey of self-discovery. Ungar's narrative style is engaging and accessible, drawing young readers into compelling stories. His debut novel promises an exciting adventure, capturing the essence of childhood imagination.

    Die Time Catcher
    Time Trapped
    Yitzi and the Giant Menorah
    Rachel Captures the Moon
    Rachel's Library
    Rachel's Gift
    • 2016

      Set during Hanukkah, the story revolves around the People of Chelm who receive a magnificent menorah from the Mayor of Lublin. Each night, the villagers gather in the square to witness the lighting of the menorah's candles. As they enjoy this festive tradition, they engage in thoughtful discussions about the most appropriate way to express their gratitude to the Mayor, highlighting themes of community, appreciation, and the spirit of the holiday.

      Yitzi and the Giant Menorah
    • 2013

      Time Trapped

      • 311 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      In this thrilling sequel to Time Snatchers, Caleb is pulled back into a dangerous world of time theft in 1968. As he trains new recruits, he realizes their lives are at risk due to Uncle's sinister plans. Caleb must persuade the recruits to use their skills for survival rather than fun.

      Time Trapped
    • 2004

      Rachel's Library

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading
      3.8(19)Add rating

      The citizens of Chelm, known for their foolishness, embark on a mission to prove their wisdom to the outside world. Believing that the key to changing their reputation lies in the great city of Warsaw, they send a delegation to the capital in search of a solution. This journey explores themes of identity and perception, highlighting the contrast between their self-image and how others view them.

      Rachel's Library
    • 2003

      Rachel's Gift

      • 32 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      Recognized as a 2003 Notable Book for Young Readers by The Association of Jewish Libraries, this title offers a compelling narrative that weaves together themes of identity, culture, and resilience. It engages young audiences through relatable characters and thought-provoking situations, encouraging reflection on heritage and personal growth. The story's rich context and emotional depth make it a valuable addition to children's literature, fostering understanding and appreciation of diverse backgrounds.

      Rachel's Gift
    • 2001

      The fabled village of Chelm, known for its whimsical tales in Jewish folklore, comes to life through Richard Ungar's vibrant storytelling and illustrations. His work beautifully encapsulates the joyful essence of these beloved stories and the quirky nature of Chelm's inhabitants, making it a delightful addition to the tradition of these cherished narratives.

      Rachel Captures the Moon