Books like Danger in Ancient Rome by Kate Messner

Taggish the famed canine hero of Jack London’s classic adventure, The Call of the Wild, is uprooted from a comfortable home in California and forced into brutal sled work in the Yukon, where he must confront survival, the call of wilderness, and the pull of his wolf ancestry.

Lucky, a lone dog in the bustling city, must join a group of separated Leashed Dogs to survive a devastating earthquake.

Jack, his sister Annie, and a friendly mouse named Peanut journey from a tree house into the Amazon rainforest, where they confront giant ants, piranhas, crocodiles, and jaguars.

Lucky and Alpha forge a fragile truce with their rivals, but the united pack soon learns true safety is elusive as they confront a fresh threat beyond the feared Fierce Dog camp.

Lucky and his Leashed Dogs find a new forest with abundant food and water, only to discover it is claimed by a fierce pack of Wild Dogs led by a menacing Alpha. Lucky must sneak behind enemy lines and decide who his true allies will be.

A daring dachshund, a boy inventor, and a genius family of automatons team up with Nikola Tesla to battle sky pirates, travel across Europe in a giant mechanical spider, and thwart the evil Mesmers.

Max, a yellow Labrador Retriever, searches for Madame Curie to find his missing humans in a world where all humans have vanished, facing dangers like angry wolves, subway rats, and a supposed 'perfect' society for dogs called the Corporation.

Dog Ranger time‑travels to 19th‑century Maryland, where he joins a young girl’s escape from slavery to the North.

Almost seventy years ago the first Folsom projectile point found in association with ancient bison bones in northern New Mexico demonstrated that Paleoindian people were in the New World as long ago as the end of the last ice age. The Cooper site, discovered in 1992 in northwestern Oklahoma, is among the largest Folsom-age kill sites in the southern plains. Including extraordinarily well-preserved bison bones and thirty-three projectile points, the site has yielded major contributions to what is known of this early people. Leland C. Bement outlines the history of the Cooper site, its discovery and excavation. Here also is the first evidence of Folsom hunting ritual, in the form of a startling red zigzag painted on one of the skulls. The painted skull - the oldest design-painted object in North America - greatly enlarges the significance of the Cooper site, offering evidence of early ritual rarely seen in the tangible physical record.