Books like Global warning by Stefan Petrucha

Elizabeth Kolbert explores humanity’s role in today’s mass extinction, weaving science, ecology, and field writing into a compelling account of the planet’s changing biosphere.

Naomi Klein examines how the climate crisis exposes and demands change in the free‑market economic system, outlining the need for a global economic restructuring to address inequality, democracy, and local economies.

A powerful and terrifying warning about the dire consequences of global warming, from the acclaimed author of The Seven Obstacles to Climate Change.

Nancy Drew and friends Bess and George discover a wrecked yacht containing a safe full of priceless jewelry, leading them to track down a long‑missing heir and uncover a family mystery involving murder rumors and a sudden disappearance.

Paul Hawken’s "Drawdown" presents 100 practical, economically viable solutions—from clean energy to land stewardship—to curb climate change, showing how global implementation could lower greenhouse gases and create a healthier, more prosperous world.

Eight‑year‑old Nancy Drew and her friends Bess and George investigate the disappearance of a set of model volcanoes built for a school project.

Elizabeth Kolbert’s nonfiction work examines global warming, tracing scientific evidence, political debates, and personal stories of those most affected by climate change.

Amelia embarks on a journey to find her Aunt Tanner, her former cheerleader teammates, and the boy she once thought of as a friend, all while dodging ex-boyfriend's tell-all book and navigating the complex dynamics of their family's past and present. A lighthearted and humorous adventure story for young readers, perfect for fans of 'The Fault in Our Stars' and 'Wonder'.

Nancy Drew faces a double crisis in River Heights: her boyfriend Ned Nickerson leaves her for Dierdre Shannon and a new danger is looming, so she turns to the Hardy Boys for help—though they’re struggling to stay united.

This young readers' version of the recent documentary film's companion adult volume cuts the page count by about a third but preserves the original's cogent message and many of its striking visuals. After explaining that his interest in the environment predates even his mother's reading of Silent Spring aloud to him as a teenager, Gore proceeds to document steeply rising carbon dioxide levels in our atmosphere, and then to link that to accelerating changes in temperature and precipitation patterns worldwide. Using easy-to-grasp graphics and revealing before-and-after photos, he shows how glaciers and ice shelves are disappearing all over the globe with alarming speed, pointing to profound climate changes and increased danger from rising sea levels in the near future. O'Connor rephrases Gore's arguments in briefer, simpler language without compromising their flow, plainly intending to disturb readers rather than frighten them. He writes measured, matter-of-fact prose, letting facts and trends speak for themselves but, suggesting that "what happens locally has worldwide consequences," he closes with the assertion that we will all have to "change the way we live our lives." Like the film, this title may leave readers to look elsewhere for both documentation and for specific plans of action, but as an appeal to reason it's as polished and persuasive as it can be.

Nancy Drew and her friends discover a lone dog and an abandoned town—can they uncover the missing residents and solve the baffling mystery?

In Los Angeles, Claire Leo and her new friends attend the High School of Fashion and Design, dreaming of successful careers while navigating a campus reality‑show challenge that could topple or boost their futures.

Nancy Drew and her father Carson uncover an ancient city beneath a Turkish estate, where thieves led by wealthy Harold Severino hunt a priceless artifact.

When Scooby-Doo and the gang try to save a Halloween party in Banning Junction from being ruined, they must solve the case of burning patterns in the fields.

Ages 8-14