Books like Stones into schools by Greg Mortenson

Harry Potter is forced to leave Privet Drive and confront the Dark Lord, journeying to locate and destroy the remaining Horcruxes in a final battle that will determine the fate of magic.

In the sixth entry of the Harry Potter saga, Dumbledore’s arrival at Privet Drive uncovers a threat to Hogwarts and forces Harry, aided by friends, to uncover Voldemort’s darkest secrets.

Eclipse follows teenage Bella Swan as she navigates love, danger, and the supernatural when a centuries‑old vampire seeks her soul.

Raina Telgemeier’s graphic novel follows middle‑school theater enthusiast Callie as she designs a blue‑grass‑tired set for a school play, grappling with teamwork, budgets, and the drama of friendship and family.

Eleanor & Park follows two sixteen‑year‑old high school misfits who, across a single school year, find an extraordinary first love that pushes them to confront their insecurities and the challenges of adolescence.

Explore Shakespeare’s tragedy *Julius Caesar* with original text beside a modern translation, insights into the author and 16th‑century theatre, and engaging quizzes and study activities.

Benjamin Franklin’s autobiography chronicles his rise from a self‑taught youth to a celebrated printer, inventor, diplomat, and statesman, offering insight into his life and the early United States.

Greg Mortenson’s true story of building fifty‑five schools in remote Pakistan and Afghanistan, focusing on girls’ education and humanitarian aid amid conflict.

In Mumbai’s slums, families chase better lives as India’s prosperity rises, revealing the human side of global inequality.

A memoir of a woman who overcomes a strict survivalist Mormon upbringing in rural Idaho to pursue higher education, ultimately earning a PhD in history at Cambridge.

Paul Farmer, a Harvard doctor and anthropologist, commits to eradicating infectious disease in the developing world through the charity Partners in Health.

A true account of William Kamkwamba, a Malawian boy who, against famine, drought and poverty, builds a working windmill from scrap to bring electricity and water to his village.

At a London boarding school for young ladies, Sophronia learns that proper etiquette masks a curriculum of espionage, intrigue, and mechanical tinkering.

A true‑story biography of Shin Dong-hyuk, the only person known to have escaped a North Korean political prison camp, revealing the hidden realities of the regime and its penal system.

Seven‑year‑old Billy Miller faces first‑grade nerves, a bump on his head, and family worries, but by year’s end he builds a supportive bond with his teacher, sister, and parents while learning valuable lessons.

When her sister Laura is murdered in South Africa, Berry and her estranged father trek to the country to attend the dedication of a memorial in Laura’s name.

Argues that author and humanitarian Greg Mortenson, noted for his campaign to open schools for girls in Pakistan and Afghanistan, has not been truthful about his past, his reasons for opening schools, or his abduction by the Taliban.

Rush Revere rides again! Saddle up with Rush Limbaugh's really good pal for a new time-travel adventure. "Whoa there, young historians! Before we go rush, rush, rushing off anywhere, I'd like a moment. I'm Liberty, Rush Revere's loquacious equine companion -- his trusty talking horse! Always at the ready to leap from the twenty-first century into America's past, that's me. When he says 'Let's go!' I'm so there. I'm jazzed, I'm psyched, I'm --" "Ah, excuse me, Liberty?" "Yeah, Rush?" "Usually you say 'oh no, not again!' and 'while we're in colonial Boston, can I try the baked beans?'" "Okay, fine -- you do the talking. I'll just be over here, if you need me." Well, he's sulking now, but I couldn't be your tour guide across time without Liberty! His name says it all: the freedom we celebrate every July Fourth with fireworks and hot dogs (and maybe some of those baked beans). But how did America get free? How did thirteen newborn colonies tell the British king where he could stick his unfair taxes? Jump into the bustling streets of Boston in 1765, where talk of revolution is growing louder. I said LOUDER. You'll have to SHOUT to be heard over the angry cries of "Down with the king!" and "Repeal the Stamp Act!" that fill the air. You'll meet fierce supporters of liberty like Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and my idol, Paul Revere, as they fearlessly defy British rule. It's an exciting, dangerous, turbulent, thrilling time to be an American. Exceptional young patriots like you won't want to miss a minute. Let's ride! - Publisher.

Join Rush Revere, a substitute history teacher, on a time‑travel adventure aboard the Mayflower in 1620, meeting the Pilgrims, riding a talking horse named Liberty and learning about early colonial America.

Seventeen‑year‑old Michael MacKenzie’s birthday shooting shatters a family, sparking grief and guilt that ripple through his own life and that of classmate Jenna Ward.