Books like The prince who fell from the sky by John Claude Bemis

An orphan named Lewis Barnavelt discovers that his new home is a magical mansion guarded by a hidden timepiece that could end the world, and only a family secret can stop it.

Two classic tales of daring dogs that become leaders of wild pack—one wolf and one Saint Bernard/Scotch shepherd—on thrilling adventures through the Yukon wilderness.

A young Florida boy in the early 20th century bonds with an orphaned fawn named Flag. Their friendship endures storms and wild beasts, while their family's rough life on a small farm tests resilience and hope.

A spell‑binding middle‑grade fantasy about four teens who must navigate a secret wizard school—full of magic, friendship and daring adventure—while facing the perilous Iron Trial.

Douglas Preston chronicles a daring expedition to the Honduran jungle to locate the legendary White City, or Lost City of the Monkey God, using advanced lidar technology to reveal a hidden metropolis and the deadly mysteries it holds.

Sinner is a supernatural young‑adult novel by Maggie Stiefvater, set in California and featuring werewolves, human‑animal relationships, and metamorphosis.

In medieval Transylvania, a wolf named Fell discovers his fate is linked to fifteen‑year‑old Alina, a girl villagers suspect is a changeling, as their destinies intertwine in a tale of adventure and human–animal bonds.

"Bison. Horses. Coyotes. Wolves. Grizzly Bears. Pronghorns. A la John McPhee and Edward Hoagland, noted Western and environmental historian Flores dazzles with his vivid, informed, and richly detailed essays on six iconic animals of the American Great Plains. Diving into their genetic past as far back as the Pleistocene epoch and on up to restoration efforts in recent times, Flores is especially evocative and illuminating about the lives of these animals (and their interactions with humans) in the several centuries running from the dawn of the Age of Exploration through the end of the Indian Wars"-- "America's Great Plains once possessed one of the grandest wildlife spectacles of the world, equaled only by such places as the Serengeti, the Masai Mara, or the veld of South Africa. Pronghorn antelope, gray wolves, bison, coyotes, wild horses, and grizzly bears: less than two hundred years ago these creatures existed in such abundance that John James Audubon was moved to write, 'It is impossible to describe or even conceive the vast multitudes of these animals.' In a work that is at once a lyrical evocation of that lost splendor and a detailed natural history of these charismatic species of the historic Great Plains, veteran naturalist and outdoorsman Dan Flores draws a vivid portrait of each of these animals in their glory--and tells the harrowing story of what happened to them at the hands of market hunters and ranchers and ultimately a federal killing program in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The Great Plains with its wildlife intact dazzled Americans and Europeans alike, prompting numerous literary tributes. American Serengeti takes its place alongside these celebratory works, showing us the grazers and predators of the plains against the vast opalescent distances, the blue mountains shimmering on the horizon, the great rippling tracts of yellowed grasslands. Far from the empty 'flyover country' of recent times, this landscape is alive with a complex ecology at least 20,000 years old--a continental patrimony whose wonders may not be entirely lost, as recent efforts hold out hope of partial restoration of these historic species. Written by an author who has done breakthrough work on the histories of several of these animals--including bison, wild horses, and coyotes--American Serengeti is as rigorous in its research as it is intimate in its sense of wonder--the most deeply informed, closely observed view we have of the Great Plains' wild heritage"--

Arlo the dinosaur is on a long journey. Will he ever find his way home?

A thoughtfully curated set of eleven short stories by award‑winning American writer Kevin Brockmeier, blending subtle psychological insight with touches of fantastical imagination.

When the sky threatens to fall, Hank the Cowdog teams up with chickens and a cat to protect the ranch.

A filly named Estrella leads a herd north, while a blind stallion captured in a canyon fire is found by Tijo, a boy who uniquely understands horses. Together they face the challenge of whether the herd will accept this unusual human companion.

Nick Jans, a longtime Alaskan wildlife researcher, recounts the extraordinary friendship with a black wolf named Romeo who repeatedly returned to Juneau, bonding with locals, dogs, and skiers alike.

A twelve‑year‑old boy named Arthur becomes the trusted handler of a gift polar bear when it is presented by Norway’s King Haakon IV to England’s King Henry III in 1252, sparking an adventure across the cold seas of history.