As Ethan travels between dimensions during his dreams, it doesn’t take him long to realize that he’s not just dreaming. He is journeying to a mysterious Island in another world. Ethan convinces his anxious friend, Molly, to join him. As they explore the Island, Quimzie, the Guardian of the Willow Trail, leads them to discover worlds inside trees, under deep water, and high up in mountainous caves full of secrets and sorrow. Watch as Molly and Ethan experiment with creating their own reality, with the help of faeries, mermaids, dolphins, dragons, and one stubborn, but not unteachable, librarian. Will the friends be brave enough to fulfill their quest? A story of love versus fear, The Willow Trail keeps the reader wondering what’s around their own next corner.

I started to see things that may not be there, and want things no kid should want. Then, I began to need them. With ancient blood running through her veins, Keira doesn’t fit in at school, in town, or in her picture-perfect family. Too cruel and wicked for the human world, too mortal for anywhere else, she’s destined to feel inadequate. At least in her new small town, she’s safe. Until she spots a tantalizing stranger at the edge of the woods. Keira has spent eighteen years avoiding the eyes of the folk. One mistake, and she’s thrust into a ruthless, unforgiving fae territory, where she’s nothing but prey. Run, run, run away. All her instincts demand she return to the security of the mortal world. But it may just be too late. While it may be read on its own as a novella, The Willow Trail is a prequel to the contemporary fantasy romance standalone novel, Pick Your Poison.

The wonder of discovery, as a young girl finds more than sunshine and sandy beaches when she goes on summer vacation with her family. Willow gains a new regard for the world around her, thanks to her mom.Willow and the Indian Trail Marker Tree introduces young readers to nature and Native American heritage. Color illustrations focus on family life, outdoor activities, and the ingenuity of American Indians in their historic way of life.

The only complete guide to the six state parks and 15 coastal and riverside regional parks in one of the most rugged and beautiful regions of northern California: the magnificent Sonoma Coast and Russian River. The full range of outdoor adventures are described here, including hiking, camping, diving, whale/seal watching, and more. It also reveals unmarked sites that few visitors know about - a true insider's guide. At Sonoma Coast State Park, explore miles of sandy beaches, isolated coves, and wildflower-covered trails. Watch for whales at Bodega Head. Visit Fort Ross State Historic Park, a Russian colonial outpost dating back to 1812. Free-dive for abalone at Salt Point State Park, site of strange sandstone sculptures and a rare pygmy forest. See the rhododendrons that bloom each spring at nearby Kruse Rhododendron Reserve, then turn inland to Armstrong Redwoods State Reserve, home to the last major stand of old-growth redwoods in Sonoma County. Finally, admire the grand vistas and refreshing solitude of Austin Creek State Recreation Area.Includes 25 detailed trail descriptions of hikes in Sonoma's coastal and river state parks, and coverage of 15 regional parks. Detailed trail maps and a table of GPS waypoints for trail junctions and points of interest.

"Trail Runner's Guide: San Francisco Bay Area covers the best trail runs in the region's parklands and open spaces. This informative guide provides the detailed routes with descriptions of terrain, views, and vegetation from a runner's perspective. 50 featured routes, from 2 to 22 miles, plus alternative routes from every trailhead.Includes topographic maps with easy directions on facing pages, elevation profiles, and at-a-glance trail conditions and regulations for each run, plus equipment, safety, and running tips.

With detailed listings and useful tips, this guide for equestrians profiles 262 riding trails in Arizona's six national forests--a practical guide to the high country.