S. J. Watson excels in crafting gripping psychological thrillers that delve into the darker aspects of the human psyche. His narratives are characterized by a palpable sense of suspense, unexpected plot twists, and profound explorations of memory, identity, and relationships. Watson masterfully builds tension, keeping readers on the edge of their seats until the very end. His ability to create unsettling yet compelling stories solidifies his position as a standout voice in contemporary suspense.
Ever since Bertie moved to Texas, everything is going wrong. The Science Squad kids avoid him, their monarch butterfly project proves surprisingly hard, and something strange is happening with the few specimens they do find. Can Bertie solve the mystery and collect and tag enough butterflies before they migrate south?
Written by a teacher with 18 years in the classroom - and 13 years studying neuroscience and psychology - The Goldilocks Map transforms brain research from a daunting monologue into an approachable, exciting, and lively conversation.
The year is 1317. Young English squire Benedict Russell joins the garrison of Berwick-upon-Tweed, the last English-held town in Scotland. As the Scots draw closer and the English king does nothing to stop them, he finds himself in a race against time to solve the brutal murder of a young girl and find the traitor lurking within Berwick's walls.
The only thing sixth-grader Anthony likes less than pigeons is TJ, and now he is stuck dealing with both after joining the Science Squad.
This well written and evocative memaoir was originally published under the tile A Company Of Tanks it constitutes a wonderful primary source and is an invaluable addition to the library of anyone with an interest in the evolution of the tank as a decisive weapon on the battlefield.