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Science
Fiction
Alexander, Lloyd - Time cat:
the remarkable journeys of Jason and Gareth (206
pages) Gareth's "definitely" not
an ordinary cat. For one thing, he can talk. For another,
he's got the power to travel through time. And the instant
he tells
this to Jason, the two of them are in ancient Egypt,
on the first of nine amazing adventures that Jason will
never forget!
Ames, Mildred - Anna to the
infinite Power – (198
pages) A 12-year-old math whiz accidentally learns the
startling
facts about her true identity and her role in an important
secret
experiment.
Antilles, Ken – Star
Trek, Deep Space 9 series Before your favorite
DS9 characters were even on
DS9 they were children attending the Starfleet Academy,
follow their
adventures
in this series for kids and teens.
Asimov, Janet –
•
Norby
series (100-140 pages)
Jeff and his mixed-up robot, Norby, get involved
in different adventures in each book.
• Package
in Hyperspace (84 pages) Twelve-year-old
Ginnela and her younger brother Pete find
themselves trapped
on a disabled spaceship and must figure out how
to survive.
Asch, Frank – Journey
to Terezor (160
pages) During a devastating flood, Matt and his parents
are transported
to
a mysterious planet inhabited by other misplaced
earthlings and ruled by robots where Matt teams up with
two young geniuses
in an effort to escape back to Earth.
Bawden, Nina
- Off the road (187 pages) In 2040,
eleven-year-old Tom follows his grandfather through
the Wall and into
the forbidden Wild, where they seek to find his
grandfather's boyhood home.
Bell, Clare – Tomorrow’s
Sphinx (292 pages) Two unusual
black cheetahs share a mental link, one cat
coming
from the past to reveal scenes from his life with
the young pharaoh Tutankhamen, and one struggling to
survive in a future
world ravaged by ecological disaster.
Blackwood, Gary
L. – Beyond the Door (166
pages) Teenagers Scott and Tully find an unused study
room in
the library
which is actually a doorway into an alternate world,
where an outcast
is pursuing dangerous experiments to increase his
control over the emerging technology of his universe.
Bonham,
Frank – Forever Formula (181
pages) A 17-year-old lying in a hospital bed wonders
if he has a brain
tumor or is suffering from hallucinations. The truth
is startling
and incredible, and most of all, dangerous.
Brennan,
Herbie - Mystery machine (91 pages)
While retrieving his lost soccer ball, Hubert discovers
a newly built
toolshed in the garden of his nasty neighbor, Mrs.
Pomfrey-Parkinson. Inside it is a weird machine
with a tangle of electrical
cables, and a screen with tiny pinpoints of flashing
colored
light.
When Hubert presses one of the buttons, presto!
he finds himself on a huge spaceship.
Brittain, Bill –
•
Shape-changer (108 pages)
Two seventh-grade friends help a shape-changing
policeman from the planet
Rodinam as
he tries
to recapture an alien master criminal who can also
change form.
•
Wings (135 pages) Twelve-year-old
Ian has sprouted wings, and not even the doctors
know why. Shunned
by his family,
he finds
solace in a fellow outsider named Anita, who takes
him to her home in the mountains. There he finds
the strength
to fly and
the love to survive while he makes a painful decision
-- should he keep his wings and his gift of fight,
or remove
them and
become like everyone else?
Burgess, Melvin - Earth
giant (150 pages) During a huge
storm, a tree is ripped from the ground and
Amy
knows
the giant has
been unearthed. Amy and Giant have a deep, mysterious
connection and can communicate without words, but
Amy's older brother,
Peter, can't understand Giant at all. As Amy tries
to protect Giant until she can return to her planet,
Peter
is both
fascinated and frightened. Will he tell their parents
and put everyone
in danger?
Butler, Susan- Hermit thrush
sings (282
pages) After a natural disaster has all but destroyed the
earth,
the orphaned
and "defective" Leora,
while searching for her sister, defies the oppressive
laws of the land and joins a band of rebels trying
to overthrow
the government.
Cameron, Eleanor - Wonderful
flight to the Mushroom Planet (214
pages) A mystery man inspires two boys
to build
a space ship which takes them to the planet of
Basidium to
help the
Mushroom people.
Caraker, Mary - Faces of Ceti (201
pages) Teenage Maya and the other colonists on the planet
Ceti try
to resist
being
taken over by another hostile Earth colony on a
neighboring world, while debating how to treat the native,
possibly
intelligent creatures called hlur.
Carey, Diane -
Cadet Kirk (Part of Star Trek Starfleet
Academy series)
Before your favorite Star Trek Original series were
aboard the Starship Enterprise, they attended Starfleet
Academy,
follow Kirk in his adventures from this series
written for kids and
teens.
Chetwin, Grace –
•
Crystal stair: from tales of Gom in the legends
of Ulm (225 pages) Sequel
to: Riddle & the
rune. Temporarily reunited with his wizard mother,
Gom learns the identity of his evil
nemesis Katak and finds himself a key figure in
the battle to save the world of Ulm from destruction.
•
Friends in time (127 pages)
Unhappy about her family's upcoming move, twelve-year-old
Emma wishes for
a friend and is suddenly
confronted with a spoiled, lonely girl transported
from the 1850s by a mysterious doll.
•
Gom on Windy Mountain (206
pages) Book 1 in the Tales of Gom in the Legends
of Ulm series. Gom,
the son
of a poor
woodcutter
and his wife, grows up with his father after his
mother leaves home and his siblings go to stay
with townsfolk
and discovers
he has unusual abilities which bring him trouble,
yet lead him to envision a different sort of life
for himself.
Christopher, John -
•
Dusk of Demons (175 pages)
In a future world where civilization has collapsed,
fourteen-year-old Ben
sets out on a journey
to discover his birthright, and meets members of
a technologically advanced remnant, who use machines
to foster belief in
Demons among the people of Ben's homeland.
•
Empty world (134 pages) When
a deadly virus kills off most of the world's population,
a teenaged
boy tries
to survive
in a seemingly empty England.
•
Fireball Trilogy:
1. Fireball (148 pages)
Two boys are drawn by a fireball into a society,
parallel to 20th- century
England,
which has many
of the characteristics of Roman Britain.
2. New found
land (135
pages) Sequel to Fireball. Encountering a fireball
which turns out to be a
crossing point between
their world and another one on a different probability
track, two
boys, one English and one American, face Indians,
Vikings and Aztecs in their attempts to reach California.
3. Dragon dance (139
pages) Sequel to: New found land. Simon and Brad's
fireball adventures take
them to ancient
China where
they are exposed to incredible practices of mind
control.
Christopher, John -
•
When the Tripods came (151
pages) Prequel to the White Mountains Trilogy.
Fourteen-year-old Laurie
and his
family attempt to
flee England when the Tripods descend from outer
space and begin brainwashing everyone with their
hypnotic
Caps.
•
White Mountains trilogy (series)
1. White Mountains (184
pages) Will Parker lives in an enslaved world.
Long ago, the Tripods - huge,
three-legged
machines
- descended upon Earth and took control. People
no longer
understand automation nor machines, and unquestionably
accept the Tripods'
power.
2. City of
gold and lead (185
pages) Three boys set out on a secret mission to
penetrate the City
of
the Tripods
and learn
more about these strange beings that rule the earth.
3. Pool of
fire (178
pages) Will and a small group of free people plan
to destroy the three great
cities of
the Tripods
before the arrival of a space ship destined to
doom the planet.
Cooper, Clare – Ashar
of Qarius (163
pages) When alien creatures attack the Earth colony on
the planet Plioctis,
a small group of stranded children and their pets
must depend
for survival upon an unknown form of artificial
intelligence that speaks to them through their computer
Grandpa.
Covile,
Bruce –
•
Aliens Ate My Homework (179
pages) Everyone knows young Rod cannot tell a lie,
but when he claims
aliens ate
his homework,
no one believes him, which is just as well, since
he is sworn to silence about their mission.
•
Aliens Stole My Body (220
pages) Rod Allbright's body has been stolen by
BKR, the most fiendish
villian in
the galaxy,
which
leaves Rod to share the body of a one-eyed blue
alien named Seymour.
•
Forever begins tomorrow (200
pages) When it comes down to adults versus kids,
who's going to believe
a group
of kids - even
if they are geniuses? That's the problem the A.I.
Gang faces when they find themselves locked in
their death-defying
final
showdown with the mysterious Black Glove.
•
I Was A Sixth Grade Alien Series (164-170
pages) Adventures of Alien Pleskit Meenom and his
friend
Tim Tompkins.
•
My Teacher Is an Alien series (119-162
pages) Humorous stories in which students discover
that their teachers
are not as they
appear. Each title is stand alone
•
Space Brat series (68-88)
Humorous adventures series featuring Space Brat
Blork and his friends.
Dahl,
Roald – Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator (159
pages) Taking up where Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
leaves
off, Charlie, his family, and Mr. Wonka find themselves
launched into space in the great glass elevator.
Danzinger,
Paula - This Place Has No Atmosphere (156
pages) Welcome to the year 2057, where we live
in malls and take
classes in ESP. Aurora's family is moving to the
moon. How can she
find a boyfriend in a place with only 750 people?
DeAndrea,
William L. – Night of the living yogurt (104
pages) Jon, Emma, and Michael question the weird occurrences
happening around the school, and suspect that aliens
are
involved. Could a school project involving making
yogurt really be possessed
by an alien life form?
DeAndrea, William L. –
•
Pizza that time forgot (120
pages) The terrible Twisters, who aim to take over
Earth, return, and
Gemma, Jon,
and Michael
find themselves in a time warp once again. The
tree starts to shake and grow out of control, but
that's
not the
only weird thing. An alien twister is outside eating
their pizza,
Gemma's
house is gone and somehow they've traveled to 1899!
They're desperate to get home, but first they have
to save the
town from twister destruction.
•
When dinosaurs ruled the basement (104
pages) Jon Parlo and his friends discover a time
warp in Jon's
basement
that transports
them back in time 150 million years where they
discover an evil plot to take over the earth.
DeWeese, Gene –
•
Black Suits from Outer Space (144
pages) Two young people meet a visitor from outer
space who badly
needs their
help.
•
Dandelion caper (159 pages)
Having rescued many stranded "tourists" from
outer space, Walter and his friend Kathy are unprepared
for the evil aliens they encounter in an abandoned
house and
the strange cat with unusual powers that comes
to their rescue.
Dexter, Catherine - Alien game (204
pages) From the moment Christina Blake appears,
Zoe feels something
strange
and scary about the girl who looks like she's been
cloned directly
from
a fashion catalog.
Duane, Diane – High Wizardry (269
pages) When her younger sister uses the family computer
with its special
wizard software
to travel to worlds light years away, Nita uses
her wizardry to try to find her.
Duffey, Betsy - Alien for rent (71
pages) When a small fuzzy alien appears at their school,
third
graders
J.P. and Lexie
accidentally direct his powers against the bully
Bruce and things get out of control.
Etra, Johathan –
• Aliens
for Breakfast (62 pages)
Finding an intergalactic special agent in his cereal
box,
Richard
joins the extraterrestrial in a fight to save Earth
from the Dranes,
one of whom is masquerading as a student in Richard's
class.
•
Aliens for Lunch (62
pages) When their bag of microwave popcorn explodes
and a space
alien
emerges,
Richard and Henry join him on a top secret interstellar
mission to save the desserts of the universe.
French, Vivian –
•
Space Dog finds treasure (59
pages) Mischievous space pirates, led by the wicked
Eyepatch, plan to
steal
a princess's
birthday treasure-chest surprise. Will Space Dog
be able to foil their
dastardly plans? Never fear when Space Dog is near!
•
Space Dog to the rescue (60
pages) The sun is up, and the moons are sleeping
-- all except one. Beeper
Moon
is crying
great,
gooey tears that are dripping all over Planet Beep.
Will everyone on planet Beep drown in green cheese?
Not if
Space Dog comes
to the rescue!
Gaarder, Jostein - Hello? Is
anybody there? (143 pages) While waiting
for the birth of his baby brother,
Joe
is visited by
a strange child from another planet, and the two
discover that they, and their planets, share many
similarities
as well as
differences.
Gallagher, Diana G. – Star
Trek, Deep Space 9 series Before
your favorite DS9 characters were even on
DS9 they were children attending the Starfleet Academy,
follow their
adventures
in this series for kids and teens.
Gauthier, Gail
- Club Earth (152 pages) When their
house becomes a vacation resort for aliens from other
planets,
Robby and
Will enjoy the excitement before finally finding
a way to get rid of their free-loading guests.
Gerrold,
David - Chess with a dragon (207
pages) Humanity tries to escape enslavement by intergalactic
aliens.
Gilden, Mel -
•
Harry Newberry and the Raiders of the Red Drink (151
pages) Comic-book fan Harry becomes convinced that
his mother
is really the super hero Tuatara especially when
he tries to help her
fight the evil Bonnie Android.
•
Planetoid of Amazement (215
pages) Following strange instructions that come
in the mail, fourteen-year-old
Rodney meets two
furry aliens who are collecting artifacts for an
intergalactic museum,
the House of Amazement on Hutzenklutz Station.
•
Star Trek, Deep Space 9 series Before
your favorite DS9 characters were even on DS9 they
were children
attending the Starfleet
Academy, follow their adventures in this series
for kids and teens.
•
Return of Captain Conquer (153
pages) Thirteen-year-old Watson Congruent and a
group of fans dedicated
to an old science fiction
television series discover an alien plot to conquer
the world.
Greenburg, Dan – Zack Files
Greer, Gery – Jason
and the aliens down the street (94
pages) Jason meets Cooper Vor and Lootna, aliens
from space
now living on Earth, and travels with them to a
distant planet in an attempt to retrieve a stolen energy
crystal.
Greer, Gery –
•
Max and me and the time machine (114
pages) Steve buys a time machine at a garage sale
and takes
his friend
Max to the year
1250, where they land in the middle of a jousting
match, with the fierce Sir Bevis as an enemy. Braille.
Los
Angeles, Calif.
: Braille Institute of America.
•
Max and me and the Wild West (138
pages) Steve and his friend Max use their time
machine to return
to
the richest,
roughest
boom town in the old Wild West where they pursue
Gentleman John Hooten, the Rhyming Robber of the
Rockies.
Griffin, Peni R. - Otto from
otherwhere (182
pages) A ten-year-old alien boy travels through an interdimensional
doorway to
enter the lives of fifth grader Paula and her boisterous
family for
a year.
Griffith, Helen V. - Journal
of a teenage genius (121 pages) In a series of
journal entries, a young scientist
describes
his less-than-successful experiments and trips
into the past using his neighbor's time machine.
Haas,
Dorothy F. - Secret life of Dilly McBean (202
pages) After being orphaned at an early age and spending
years
in boarding schools, Dilly begins a new life in
a real house in
a small town, developing secret magnetic powers
under the tutelage of a kindly professor, until he is kidnapped
by
a madman who
plans to control the world with a computer.
Haddix,
Margaret Peterson - Among the hidden (153
pages) In a future where the Population Police enforce
the
law limiting a family to only two children, Luke
has lived
all his twelve
years in isolation and fear on his family's farm,
until another "third" convinces
him that the government is wrong.
Heinlein, Robert
A. - Time for the stars (244
pages) For a telepathic twin on an exploratory
space voyage
only a
few years
pass, yet, when he returns to Earth his brother
is ready to celebrate his ninetieth birthday.
Hill,
Douglas Arthur –
•
Huntsman (132 pages) An unusual
foundling who has grown up as the adopted son of
a huntsman sets
off on a quest
to rescue
his family from alien begins.
•
Warriors of the wasteland (130
pages) Second vol. of a trilogy of which the 1st
is The huntsman.
Finn Ferral
the
huntsman
and his Bloodkin friend Baer approach the Wastelands
in their relentless search for Finn's foster sister
Jena, captive of
the Slavers, while they are pursued in turn by
the malevolent Claw.
Hoover, H. M. –
•
Away is a strange place to be (167
pages) When she is kidnapped from the Earth in
2349 to serve
as slave
labor
on an artificial
world under construction, twelve-year-old Abby
must cooperate with her fellow prisoner Bryan, a
spoiled
rich boy, in
order to plan an escape.
•
Delikon (148 pages) Many generations
after the Delikons have conquered and reordered
Earth, their
system
of power and organization
begins to crumble.
•
Only (122 pages) Twelve-year-old
Cody discovers that the Terran Corporation, in
colonizing the
planet
Patma, is
illegally destroying
the intelligent native inhabitants, giant insectlike
creatures with their own language and religion.
•
Orvis (186 pages) On an Earth
that has become an inhospitable wilderness, Toby
and her friend Thaddeus
find themselves
lost in "the empty" with Orvis, an obsolete
robot who is their only hope of protection and
escape.
•
This time of darkness (161
pages) Although both know it is forbidden, Amy
and Axel hope that by
following
the countless
ramps leading upward they can escape from their
filthy subterranean
world.
Howarth, Lesley –
•
MapHead: the return (236 pages)
MapHead, a boy with strange powers from a parallel
dimension, finds
himself
alone without
his father for the first time and returns to Rubytown
to find his own destiny.
•
Weather eye (224 pages) It
is the dawn of the twenty-first century and all
around the earth the weather is
rapidly changing. A violent wind sends a piece
of farm equipment
twisting through
the air, nearly killing thirteen-year-old Telly
Craven. When she awakens, she is changed -- and
she knows
what she must
do.
Hughes, Monica –
•
Golden Aquarians (182 pages)
Walt Elliot goes with the father he hasn't seen
for years to the planet
Aqua, where
he discovers
that his father's project threatens the existence
of a highly intelligent native species.
•
Invitation to the game (183
pages) Unemployed after high school in the highly
robotic society of 2154,
Lisse and
seven friends
resign themselves to a boring existence in their "Designated
Area" until the government invites them to
play The Game.
Hughes, Monica – Keeper
of the Isis light (136 pages) Sixteen-year-old
Olwen, who lives alone on the planet
Isis with her faithful robot, falls tragically in love
with an
arrival from earth who is unaware that her natural
form has been hidden
in a humanlike space suit.
Hughes, Ted - Iron giant:
a story in five nights (79 pages)
The fearsome iron giant becomes a hero
when
he challenges
a huge space monster. Based on the movie.
Jones, Diana
Wynne –
•
Homeward Bounders (224 pages)
Once he becomes a pawn in a game played by a powerful
group he calls them,
12-year-old Jamie
is repeatedly catapulted through space and time.
•
Tale of Time City (268 pages)
In 1939 an eleven-year-old London girl is kidnapped
to Time City, a place
existing outside the
stream of time and manipulating the history of
humanity, where she finds the inhabitants facing
their worst
hour of crisis.
Karl, Jean - Strange tomorrow (135 pages) After
an alien power wipes out most of life on Earth,
a small
band of
humans must
struggle to survive.
King-Smith, Dick - Harriet's
hare (104 pages) A young girl's
life with her father on their farm in England
is changed
when she befriends a talking hare that is really
a shape-changing alien.
Klause, Annette Curtis -
Alien Secrets (227 pages) On her
journey to the distant planet where her parents
are
working,
twelve-year-old
Puck befriends a troubled alien and becomes involved
in a dangerous mystery involving a precious artifact.
L’engle, Madeline –
•
Many Waters (310 pages) The
fifteen-year-old Murry twins, Sandy and Dennys,
are accidentally sent
back to a strange
Biblical
time period, in which mythical beasts roam the
desert and a man named Noah is building a boat in
preparation
for
a great
flood.
•
Wind in the door (211 pages)
With Meg Murry's help, the dragons her six-year-old
brother saw in the
vegetable garden play an
important part in his struggle between life and
death. Dragons ? Not really, but an entity, a being
stranger
by far than dragons;
and the encounter with this alien creature is only
the
first step that leads Meg, Calvin, and Mr. Jenkins
out into galactic
space, and then into the unimaginably small world
of a mitochondrion. And, at last, safely, triumphantly,
home.
(sequel to Wrinkle
in Time)
•
Wrinkle in Time (211 pages)
Newbery award title. Meg Murry and her friends
become involved with
unearthly strangers
and a search for Meg's father, who has disappeared
while engaged
in secret work for the government.
Lowry, Lois - Giver (180 pages) Newbery
Award winner. No crime. No disease. No choices. Can Jonas
pay the
price for living
in a perfect world?
Mackel, Kathy - Can of worms (146
pages) When a frustrated plea to the universe attracts
a motley crew of aliens
determined to rescue him, Mike Pillsbury decides
he isn't quite ready
to relinquish life on Earth. Will his visitors,
who all have something at stake, let him stay?
Maguire,
Gregory - I feel like the Morning Star (273
pages) Three teenagers in a post-holocaust survival
colony find
that their shelter has become a prison and decide
to break out.
Mahy, Margaret -
•
Aliens in the family (174
pages) Jake Raven, expecting to dislike her new
stepsister and stepbrother,
ends up helping them protect
an alien from another dimension as he flees from
mysterious pursuers with the ability to alter time.
•
Greatest show off earth (186
pages) Delphinium spends her tenth birthday aboard
a traveling space
circus,
fighting against
the dark forces who are bent on stamping out fun.
McIntyre, Vonda N - Barbary (192 pages)
Orphaned Barbary finds a new home on a space station but
runs
into difficulties
trying
to protect her pet cat Mickey.
McKillip, Patricia
A. - Moon and the face (146
pages) Kyreol's mission to another planet and Terje's
trip
to observe their
old river home both meet with unexpected dangers
and an eventual melding of very different cultures.
Norton, Andre -
Star Ka'ats and the winged warriors (123
pages) The Star Ka'ats make an interplanetary journey
to another ka'at
colony where life forms have grown to monstrous
proportions
and nearly exterminated the ka'at colonists.
O'Brien,
Robert C. - Z for Zachariah (249
pages) A young girl things that she is the only survival
after
the nuclear
holocaust,
until she sees smoke in the distance.
Out of time - stories compiled by Aidan Chambers
(186 pages) A collection of ten futuristic stories
by writers
of young
adult fiction, including Robert Westall and Joan
Aiken.
Paton Walsh, Jill –
•
Green Book (71 pages) When
a group of Britons leave a dying Earth to live
on the planet Shine, the
adults find
it inhospitable.
Through the courage of the children, they are able
to survive.
•
Torch (175 pages) Cal and
Dio set out, along with a few of their friends,
on an extraordinary journey
to
discover
the
torch's true meaning and to find its home.
Paulsen,
Gary –
•
Transall Saga (248 pages)
Mark is transported by a blue light to a primitive
seeming world where
he is
enslaved
by warring
tribes.
•
White Fox chronicles (281
pages) Having been imprisoned when the Confederation
of Consolidated Republics,
a foreign power,
conquered Los Angeles in 2056, fourteen-year-old
Cody escapes and endures hardship to become the
underground hero the
White Fox.
Peck, Richard –
•
Great interactive dream machine (149
pages) Sequel to Lost in Cyberspace. Josh Lewis's
best friend,
Aaron Zimmer,
has turned his computer into a wish-granting machine.
Unfortunately,
there are a few bugs in the system. Nobody knows
when the computer
will interactivate next! When a mysterious spy
called The Watcher starts monitoring the boys' every
move
in cyberspace,
the trouble
begins...
•
Lost in Cyberspace (151 pages)
While dealing with changes at home, sixth-grader
Josh and his friend
Aaron use
the computer
at their New York prep school to travel through
time, learning some secrets from the school's past
and
improving Josh's
home situation.
Pedersen, Ted - Star trek, deep space
nine series
Peel,
John –
•
2099 series - The year is
2099. Doomsday is coming, the world is falling
apart. Devon is the evil genius
behind
doomsday
and Tristan is the normal kid whose top secret
past holds the key to stopping Devon. Follow their adventures
in
this futuristic
series.
•
Diadem series – Diadem
is the circuit of all worlds, three kids are taken
from their worlds
into a new dimension
to try to save it from destruction. This 6 book
series follows their adventures, see if they can
escape.
•
Outer Limits Series – based
on the popular television series.
•
Star Trek Deep Space Nine Series – based
on the television series. Follow the adventures
of Jake, Nog and their friends
on Deep Space Nine.
Pinkwater, Daniel Manus -
•
Borgel (170 pages) Melvin
recounts his extraordinary adventures in time and
space with his 111-year-old
sort of great-Uncle
Borgel.
•
Fat men from Space (57 pages)
Through his radio tooth, William learns of an invasion
by spacemen
who are
taking all of earth's
supply of junk food.
•
Lizard music (157 pages) When
left to take care of himself, a young boy becomes
involved with a
community
of intelligent
lizards who tell him of a little-known invasion
from outer space.
•
Ned Feldman, space pirate (47
pages) One day when Ned's parents are out, he meets
Captain Lumpy Lugo,
a space
pirate who comes
from the galaxy Foon-ping-baba, and they spend
the afternoon travelling through outer space.
Reynolds,
Alfred - Kiteman of Karanga (217
pages) Banished from his homeland for cowardice, Karl
uses
his kitewing
glider to fly across the "endless" desert
where he faces unkind odds against surviving, and
ultimately reaches a new
land which contains perils of its own.
Richemont,
Enid - Glass bird (107 pages)
On his way home from school, eight-year-old Adam
discovers an
unusual
glass bird
that seems to be alive and when he shares this
discovery, he finds what he wants most, a friend.
Roberts, Willo
Davis - Girl with the silver eyes (181
pages) A 10-year-old girl, who has always looked
different
from
other children, discovers that she not only has
unusual powers but
that there are others like her.
Rubinstein, Gillian –
•
Skymaze (183 pages) Sequel
to Space Demons. Andrew, Mario, Elaine, and Ben
are plummeted into a world
of terror,
when they become trapped in a computer game. Suddenly,
they
are characters on a screen, drawn into a network
of shimmering images, battling unseen demons--and
desperately
trying
to escape.
•
Space demons (198 pages) Twelve-year-old
Andrew, bored with life, becomes obsessed with
a mysterious
new computer
game,
which has the power to zap him and his friends
into a dangerous world of menacing space warriors.
Russell,
Sharman Apt. - Humpbacked fluteplayer (179
pages) While on a school field trip, May and Evan
find themselves
transported back in time and made slaves by one
of the warring Indian tribes who lived in the Arizona
desert
long ago.
Ryan, Mary C. - Me two (179 pages)
Lazy thirteen-year-old Wilf accidentally clones himself
when
a science experiment
goes
awry, and the clone proves to be more of a help
than a hindrance.
Scieszka, Jon – Time
Warp Trio (55-78
pages) Adventure series in which three friends Joe, Fred,
and Sam
are sent back in time to experience various events.
Scott,
Deborah – Kid Who Got Zapped Through Time (154
pages) When Flattop Kincaid buys a used video game at
a flea
market, he finds himself in the Middle Ages among
peasants who think he is a deranged member of the nobility.
Scott,
Michael – Gemini Game (159
pages) When players of their virtual reality computer
game fall into
a coma, Liz and BJ O'Connor, teenage owners of a computer
games company,
flee from the police in an attempt to locate a
copy of their game and correct the programming.
Second Sight:
Stories for the New Millinium (119
pages)
This collection of eight short stories by such
authors as Madeleine L'Engle, Richard Peck, Rita
Williams-Garcia,
and Nancy Springer
explores the world's future through the eyes of
teens.
Service, Pamela F. -
•
Stinker from space (83 pages)
An agent of the Sylon Confederacy, fleeing from
enemy ships, crash lands
on Earth, transfers
his mind to the body of a skunk, and enlists the
aid of two children
in getting back to his home planet.
•
Stinker's return (87 pages)
Alien agent Tsynq Yr, still inhabiting the body
of a skunk, returns to
Earth and
enlists Jonathan
and Karen's help in finding a souvenir from Washington,
D.C., for a threatening space despot. Sequel to "Stinker
from Space."
•
Under alien stars (214 pages)
Jason resents his mother's friendliness toward
the military commander
of the
alien forces that have
subjugated Earth, until he finds himself and the
commander's teenage daughter fighting on the same
side against
another, much deadlier alien race invading the
solar system.
•
Weirdos of the Universe, Unite! (136
pages) Dedicated weirdos Mandy and Owen accidentally
summon up five
mythological beings, who need their aid in defending
Earth from space
invaders.
Sheldon, Dyan -
•
Harry and Chicken (77 pages)
In Harry and Chicken, Chicken adopts a stray cat,
Harry, who is actually
an alien from
the planet Arcana.
•
Harry the explorer (79 pages)
In Harry the explorer, Chicken's cat Harry takes
her on an adventure that
gets her into
all kinds of trouble.
Shusterman, Neal
•
Dark side of nowhere (185
pages) Las Vegas...it's not. For Jason Miller,
Billington is the definition
of dull.
It's like
he and his friends are trapped inside a Norman
Rockwell painting. But a mysterious death changes
that perception.
The town has
been keeping a secret. A dark secret that shatters
his world and changes everything Jason thought
he knew about
himself...and
who he is.
•
Downsiders (246 pages) When
fourteen-year-old Lindsay meets Talon and discovers
the Downsiders world
which had evolved
from the subway built in New York in 1867 by Alfred
Ely Beach, she and her new friend experience the
clash of
their two cultures.
Simons, Jamie – Goners
series Four teens from the
future time-travel to Earth. They’re aliens from
the planet Roma, sudents at the Diplomatic Universal Headquarters,
who
accidentally stumble upon a failed peace mission
to Earth and the secret of the “Goners”, alien
missionaries who got trapped in time and left behind.
Skurzynski,
Gloria – Virtual War (157
pages) War has become a computer game played on a universal
scale,
and Corgan
is the fourteen-year-old genetically engineered
to be the best at the game. When he meets his teammates,
questions
arise.
Sleator, William –
•
Boltzmon! (150 pages) A boltzmon,
remnant of a black hole, materializes in eleven-year-old
Chris’s bedroom and
transports him to a parallel world, where he encounters
the bitter woman
his overbearing older sister will become, after
his death, if he cannot convince her to change.
•
Boxes (196 pages) When she
opens two strange boxes left in her care by her
mysterious uncle, fifteen-year-old
Annie discovers
a swarm of telepathic creatures and unleashes a
power capable of slowing down time
•
Boy who reversed himself (167
pages) When Laura discovers that the unpopular
boy living next door
to her has
the ability to
go into the fourth dimension, she makes the dangerous
decision to accompany him on his journeys there.
•
House of stairs (166 pages)
Five fifteen-year-old orphans of widely varying
personality characteristics
are involuntarily
placed in a house of endless stairs as subjects
for a psychological experiment on conditioned human
response.
•
Interstellar pig (197 pages)
Barney's boring seaside vacation suddenly becomes
more interesting when
the cottage next
door is occupied by three exotic neighbors who
are addicted to
a game they call "Interstellar Pig"
•
Into the dream (137 pages)
When two youngsters realize they are having the
same frightening dream,
they
begin searching
for an explanation for this mysterious coincidence.
•
Night the heads came (154
pages) When aliens abduct both Leo and his artist
friend Tim, Leo tries to
determine why these
creatures from outer space want particularly to
use his
friend's talent.
Slote, Alfred –
•
Clone catcher (154 pages)
In the twenty-first century Arthur Dunn is summoned
to Australia to track down
a runaway clone
urgently needed to provide vital organ transplants
for her parent, the superb actress Lady Kate.
•
My robot buddy (92 pages)
On Jack's tenth birthday, his parents give him
just what he wants - a robot.
The robot's
name is
Danny One, and he looks just like Jack, except
for his stiff-in-the-knees robot walk. He can do
everything
Jack
can do, from fourth-grade
math to fishing, and much more besides. It's a
good thing too, because Jack needs all the help
he can
get in order
to foil
an evil robotnapper!
•
My Trip to Alpha I (96 pages)
Voya-code is the most sophisticated form of interplanetary
travel,
it takes
Jack only a few
seconds to get to the planet where his aunt lives,
six million light
years away. Jack has gone to Alpha I to help his
aunt move to Earth. But Aunt Katherine is acting
very strangely,
not like herself at all. And Frank and Ruth Arbo,
the couple
who
manage her fantastically wealthy mining company,
seem down-right sinister. What on Earth--or Alpha
I--is
going on?
•
Omega Station (147 pages)
Jack Jameson and his robot twin, Danny One, must
save the universe from
a mad
scientist.
Slote, Alfred – Trouble
on Janus (175
pages) Jack and his robot buddy, Danny One, set off for
the planet
Janus
to rescue the young King Paul from his conniving
uncle.
Spinner, Stephanie - Aliens
for dinner (78
pages) Aric the alien returns to Earth to help Richard
Bickerstaff
save the
world from an invasion of Dwilbs, pollution-loving
aliens who want to turn the planet into a toxic
theme park.
Standiford, Natalie –
•
Space Dog and Roy (74 pages)
Roy Barnes has always wanted a dog, but his father
is allergic to dogs.
Then, an alien
from
the planet Qrxztlq crashes in Roy's backyard. He
looks just like a dog, and he agrees to act as
Roy's dog
so that his secret
scouting mission to Earth will not be revealed.
•
Space Dog and the pet show (74
pages) Roy decides to enter Space Dog in the local
pet show, hoping
he will
act like
a real dog instead of the extraterrestrial being
that he is.
•
Space Dog in trouble (74 pages)
Second in the Space Dog series. Roy and his family
go away for the
weekend, and
Space Dog is
left on his own. In order to escape the attentions
of Blanche the poodle, he runs out of the yard
without his
collar,
and is picked up by the Save-a-Stray Animal Shelter.
There, he
is adopted by the Cranstons, and is forced to behave
just like a dog.
Stevermer, Caroline - River
rats (214
pages) Nearly twenty years after the holocaust called the
Flash
has destroyed
modern civilization, Tomcat and a group of other
orphans face danger
as they steer an old steamboat over the toxic waters
of the Mississippi River.
Strickland, Brad –
•
Crisis on Vulcan (116 pages)
Part of the Star Trek Starfleet Academy series.
Before your favorite
Star Trek Original
series were aboard the Starship Enterprise, they
attended Starfleet
Academy, follow Spock in his adventures from this
series written for kids and teens.
•
Nova command (116 pages) Part
of the Star Trek, the next generation Starfleet
Academy series -
Before
your favorite
Star Trek,
the Next Generation characters were aboard the
Starship Enterprise, they attended Starfleet Academy,
follow
Picard in his adventures
from this series written for kids and teens.
•
Starfall (111 pages) Part
of the Star Trek, the next generation Starfleet
Academy series - Before
your
favorite Star Trek,
the Next Generation characters were aboard the
Starship Enterprise, they attended Starfleet Academy,
follow
Picard in his adventures
from this series written for kids and teens.
•
Star ghost (118 pages)
Part of the Star trek, deep space nine series
Tolan,
Stephanie S. - Welcome to the Ark (250
pages) In a violent near future 4 teenagers,
2 girls
and 2 boys, participate in
an experiment, which may be the only hope for
the future of Earth.
Thompson, Colin – Future
Eden: A Brief History of Next Time (248
pages)
In the year 2287, with the human race dwindled
to only a few thousand, Jay has survived on his
wits
with only
his pet chicken
Ethel for company. Now Ethel declares she is an
all-powerful being from another galaxy, and that
together the
two will save the world.
Tomorrowland: Stories About
the Future (193 pages)
A collection of ten stories about the future, by
such authors as Lois Lowry, Katherine Paterson,
and Jon
Scieszka.
Vornholt, John - Aftershock (116 page)
(Part of Star Trek Starfleet Academy series) Before your
favorite
Star Trek
Original series
were aboard the Starship Enterprise, they attended
Starfleet Academy, follow McCoy in his adventures
from this series
written for kids and teens.
Westwood, Chris - Virtual
world (217 pages) Fourteen-year-old
Jack North finds himself literally drawn into the
frightening world of what he thinks is a new virtual
reality game.
Why I left Harry's all-night hamburgers,
and other stories from Isaac Asimov's science fiction
magazine (285 pages)
Wilkes, Marilyn Z. –
•
C.L.U.T.Z. (120 page) Eleven-year-old
Rodney makes a new friend when a broken-down robot
with an almost
human
personality
comes
to work for his family.
•
C.L.U.T.Z. and the fizzion
formula (136 pages) Eleven-year-old Rodney, his
guardian robot Clutz,
and his dog Aurora
are taken for industrial spies when they wander
into a soda
factory where
a new secret product named Fizzion is being manufactured.
Windsor, Patricia - Blooding (281 pages)
While spending the summer working as an au pair girl for
a couple
in England, Maris discovers that the husband is
a werewolf intent on
blooding
her and making her one too.
Wisler, G. Clifton – Mind
trap (118 pages) Scott's identity
as a telepathic alien from another planet
may be exposed when
he's imprisoned in a research institute for psychic
children run by a mysterious doctor.
Woolverton, Linda
- Star wind (181 pages) Camden
returns from a month at camp to find her best friend
and other
classmates
frighteningly changed and devoted to a mysterious
young man named WT-3.
Yep, Laurence – Sweetwater (201
pages)A boy and his people, colonists on the planet Harmony,
try to save
their way of life.
Yolen, Jane & Bruce Coville -
Armageddon Summer (266 pages) In the year 2000,
on July 27th, the world will end
in fire.
Will Jed and Marina be among the survivors?
2041 (222pages)
13 short stories about school life, fads, inventions,
and cultural activities in the
future by
such authors as Connie
Wells, Peg Kerr, and Bruce Coville. Selected by
Jane Yolen.
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