Introduces the life of a firefighter, covering a firefighter's day, equipment, protective gear, training, and more.

Provides children with simple tips on how to react if a fire breaks out. Contains real-world examples and features full-color photographs, a glossary, and further reading sources.

"Introduces readers to Amanda's day of practicing a fire drill at school. Discusses the best fire drill practices and ways to stay safe" -- Publisher's website.

Simple text and color illustrations help readers understand what to do if there is a fire. Includes a glossary, Internet links, further resources, and an index.

Explains various ways to stay safe near fires, and what to do in certain emergencies. Photographs and sidebars further describe more complex issues and concepts. Living Well is a comprehensive collection that teaches young readers how to stay safe and healthy in everyday life. These books present a wide range of health- and safety-related topics in a calm, straightforward manner, easing readers' fears and helping them absorb the facts. Students will...

Ginny Beale is eighteen, irreverent, funny, and brave, with a brother she adores and a circle of friends for whom she would do anything. Because of one terrible night, she loses them all--and her adventurous spirit--seemingly forever. While the town cheers on the high school football team, someone sets the school's auditorium ablaze. Ginny's best friend Gray Marsden's father, a fire fighter, dies in the blaze. While many in the town believe a notoriously...

When heartache and loss invade Karen Pierce's carefully ordered world, she is devastated. Her plans and dreams for the future seem distant and unattainable, and she is bound by a promise to care for two young adults who are struggling with a loss of their own. Continuing their journey north to the goldfields seems their only option, and Adrik Ivankov agrees to be their guide. With a late start and the constant threat of winter hastening their pace,...

Sing along to the message of fire safety at home.

"In only 90 seconds, a fire in the Station nightclub killed 100 people and injured hundreds more. It would take nearly 20 years to find out why-and who was really at fault. All it took for a hundred people to die during a show by the hair metal band Great White was a sudden burst from two giant sparklers that ignited the acoustical foam lining the Station nightclub. But who was at fault? And who would pay? This being Rhode Island, the two questions...

Discusses four rules for home owners: 1. Make and practice a fire plan (escape route, practice in the dark, plan for each member of the family) ; 2. Install enough and correctly place smoke detectors (and sprinklers) ; 3. Use a fire extinguisher (use of the PASS method) ; and 4. Contact 911.