Books like I Survived the Sinking of the Titanic by Lauren Tarshis

It's a good book if your into adventure.

A 10‑year‑old boy named Max and his little sister live through the Nazi invasion of 1944 from a child’s perspective, illustrating survival, resistance, and the Holocaust’s impact on young Jewish families.

When July 1916 buzzes with reports of a great white shark terrorizing the New Jersey shore, young Chet Roscow ventures into Matawan Creek to uncover the truth—and discovers more than he expected.

I Survived the Great Chicago Fire, 1871 is an illustrated history book set in Chicago during the mid‑19th century. It follows the dramatic events of the fire, the destruction of historic buildings, and the challenges faced by the people of the city.

89 p. : ill. ; 20 cm.660L Lexile

When 11‑year‑old Melody Vega returns to Glacier National Park for the summer, her excitement turns to terror as she encounters a grizzly bear, forcing her and her family to confront nature’s raw power.

Score, Pixel, and Renald: A Magical Quest in the Diadem Universe

"Describes the fight for survival during the sinking of the ship Titanic"--Provided by publisher.

As the original title page proudly proclaims, A Graphic and Thrilling Account of the Sinking of the Greatest Floating Palace Ever Built, Carrying Down to Watery Graves More Than 1,500 Souls; Giving Exciting Escapes from Death and Acts of Heroism Not Equaled in Ancient or Modern times, Told by the Survivors. Indeed, of all the “instant books” published after the sinking of the Titanic, this one best captures the spirit of the times, and of the public reaction to the disaster. Alongside the harrowing accounts of survivors and their testimony before the Senate investigation, there are chapters of newspaper editorials and sermons preached by prominent clergy. Thus we find that even a hundred years ago, opinion columns were despairing of the modern need for speed, and were calling for stern regulation of the new-fangled “Marconigrams” (radio), while churchmen lauded the spirit of “women and children first,” and preached on “How Shall We View God in the Light of Such a Disaster.” The influence of newspapers on public opinion is also shown in the illustrations, which include many editorial cartoons reacting to the disaster. An essential book for studying the historiography of the Titanic.

A whimsical children's fantasy adventure that explores friendship and self‑esteem through charming characters in a world where courage and kindness shine brighter than any magic.