Follow the Water: The Unbelievable True Story of a Teenager's Survival in the Amazon

by Ellen Cochrane

A captivating and incredible true story about a girl who fell out of a plane over the Amazon—and walked out of the jungle eleven days later, perfect for fans of Hatchet and graduates of the I Survived series.

On Christmas Eve 1971, seventeen-year-old Juliane Koepcke and her mother boarded a plane in Lima, Peru, bound for their home at the Panguana Research station deep in the Amazon. Twenty minutes from landing, the plane was struck by lightning, and Juliane hurtled two miles down through the rainforest canopy, crashing on the jungle floor.

She woke up the next day with a broken collarbone, missing her glasses and one shoe, but incredibly, miraculously, alive. Pulling on every bit of knowledge her rainforest-studying parents imparted to her, she journeyed through the danger-filled jungle for eleven days. She was the sole survivor.

Complete with sidebars that explore and explain the science that allowed Juliane to survive her fall, the diversity of life in the Amazon jungle, the natural history of Peru and much more, Follow the Water is a powerful and unforgettable true story of survival against all odds.

Genres: Nonfiction, Middle Grade, Audiobook, Biography, Survival, Adventure, Biography Memoir

192 pages, Hardcover

Published March 17, 2026

About the author

Ellen Cochrane writes immersive nonfiction for young readers that trusts their intelligence and their emotions. Her debut, “Follow the Water,” tells the true story of 17-year-old Juliane Koepcke’s survival in the Amazon. It’s an adventure that reads like a thriller and teaches how science lives in the world: weather, rivers, canopy, and the choices that keep us alive.

A longtime middle school teacher of English, English learners, Spanish, and Russian, Ellen brings classroom clarity and compassion to complex topics. She studied science writing at Johns Hopkins, is a certified California Naturalist, and previously wrote a syndicated column exploring the natural world. As a teen exchange student she lived in Lima, Peru, and traveled the same route into the jungle that frames Juliane’s story.

Ellen lives in Sacramento, where she champions literacy, nature education, and conservation. A portion of proceeds from “Follow the Water” supports the Panguana Foundation. For more, visit EllenCochrane.com.

Reviews

[Melanie Dulaney · Rating 4 out of 5]

Many people remember the story of the rugby team whose plane crashed into the Andes Mtns in 1972, likely due to the movie Alive that played up the cannibalism forced on some of them in order to survive, but doubtful as many heard the amazing story of 17 year old Juliane Koepcke, sole survivor of a 1971 plane crash in Peru. This book is her story and aimed at readers from middle school thru high school.

For Juliane, high school graduation is over but the big celebratory dance is yet to come so she convinces her mother to delay their flight home to the heart of Amazon jungle for just one more day. Since they were able to get seats on a LANSA aircraft, mom Maria agrees. But that decision cost Maria her life and resulted in 11 days of hell on earth for Juliane. A storm begins buffeting the small craft first and then lightning hits a wing’s engine causing the plane to descend toward the jungle’s canopy at a rapid rate. Miraculously, Juliane remains buckled into her trio of seats as the plane comes apart while her mom and another seatmate are ripped from theirs. Study of the wreckage and debris fields lead investigators to determine that the seat’s protective shape and the thick canopy and understory slowing her descent are partly responsible for her survival. The other part? Call it what you want-a miracle, fate, God, maybe destiny? Later recovery and autopsy of the other victims do indicate that 12-14 other passengers were alive post crash but died from their injuries, exposure and/or hunger or thirst before rescue. For Juliane, the experience of her childhood spent in the jungle, lifelong instruction on living there plus sheer determination allowed her to struggle with one shoe, a torn dress, broken collarbone, a leg gash quickly infected and maggot-filled arm wound through deserted jungle and, after 11 days, limp into an abandoned woodcutter’s camp where she sheltered for a day until the men returned. Recovery from the physical injuries was long and in the 70s, treatment of those with post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) was almost non-existent, leaving her to battle that demon by herself. Despite such a horrific experience, loss of her mother, guilt over being the one to ask for a delay in traveling home, plus her father’s own emotional collapse after the loss of his beloved wife, Julianne returned to Germany, earned an undergraduate degree in biology and eventually earned a doctorate. Her love of Peru and her family’s environmental refuge called Panguana led her to further expand the research station there and the amount of land set aside as a protected area.

Cochrane’s tale of Juliane’s survival is riveting and, as an informative & interesting extra, when Juliane encounters an obstacle such as potentially virus-filled water, a caiman, poisonous plants, ferocious battle ants, etc., the author inserts a photo and passage providing information on each in terms that the younger end of the target range (4-6 grade) will be able to understand but with vocabulary that will not feel watered down to older readers. Cochrane even includes sidebars/inserts describing the natural events and engineering failures that caused the crash. The book length is kept to right at 200 pages which was enough to establish Juliane’s family and their research in the Peruvian jungle, describing the horrific accident & the harrowing experience making her way towards civilization, her recovery and later accomplishments.

Back matter includes a brief glossary of terms, tips for becoming a scientist (the only section that does come across as being written for the younger end of the target range), extensive bibliography

Highly recommended for a wide range of readers who enjoy survival tales.

*Target age: strong 5th grade readers through adult
*Profanity: none
*Violence: only that of nature and poor engineering
*Sexual content: none
*Representation: strong female, the Koepckes are a German family, many South Americans who supported not only Juliane’s rescue but the research station
*LBGTQ+: none

Thanks for the eARC, Edelweiss and Little, Brown for Young Readers

[Charlie · Rating 3 out of 5]

There was a lot of information in this novel that explained how it was possible for this girl to fall from an airplane and survive. Information about the actual fall and then information about the Amazon rain forest. Clearly her survival had everything to do with her base knowledge from having parents in the research field. I personally found the book less about the girl and more about science.

[Julie Suzanne · Rating 4 out of 5]

What a great book about a true story! You've got survival strategies, a harrowing, graphic description of a plane crash and surviving it, and many small asides loaded with life science information to give context to the treacherous environment she's in. There's much love for nature that oozes out of every page, and direct encouragement at the end for readers to pursue a career and future as a scientist or conservationist (and how). An extremely positive AND exciting story perfect for middle school kids, especially those who are naturally curious or love nature already.

[Keela Mostek · Rating 4 out of 5]

Amazing, miraculous survival story written for younger readers. The author does a good job describing everything unfamiliar in the book, so at times it seemed like reading a textbook. Also, even though the plane crash happened in 1971, the author chose to relate those details in present tense (maybe to make it more dramatic, but for me it was a distraction).

[Books_the_Magical_Fruit · Rating 5 out of 5]

Cochrane relates the miraculous true story of an amazing girl who defied all odds by not only surviving a plane crash, but dragging herself through the Amazon for eleven days until she reached people who could help her. Juliane Koepcke, 17 years old at the time, split her time between school in Lima, Peru and a remote scientific research station that her parents had established when she was very young. Her mother and father constantly drilled important survival skills and knowledge into Juliane as she grew up, and she drew on those lessons extensively to help her survive her ordeal.

I actually have a very personal, shocking connection to this story. In the book, Juliane’s dad warned his wife to not ever fly with the LANSA (Lineas Aereas Nacionales S.A.) airline, as they had a very poor reputation. I wanted to read this book because my mother was an exchange student in Peru when she was in high school, and she was scheduled to be on LANSA Flight 502 in August of 1970. The day of the flight from Cusco to Lima, more than a few students were fighting an illness, and those who were sick begged the adults in the group to allow them to stay another day in the hopes of recovering before having to be on a plane all day. Their request was granted, and my mom told me that a bunch of them were outside eating a meal when the flight they were supposed to be on took off…and they all watched in disbelief and horror as it promptly crashed. In researching what happened, It seems that the #3 engine had caught on fire, and the subsequent actions of the crew were erroneous and caused the plane to hit the ground. The resulting explosion killed everyone on board, except for the co-pilot, who somehow survived in the cockpit, albeit with severe burns.

Back in 1970, they didn’t have the easy, near-instantaneous communication that we have now. So my grandparents found out about the plane crash first, and they did not receive the news of my mom’s whereabouts until later.

Can you imagine? I can only empathize, as I empathized with Hans-Wilhelm Koepcke as he anxiously awaited news of his wife and daughter.

Given this background in my family, I was of course immediately intrigued by Cochrane’s book. This was my first time reading about Koepcke’s story. As stated previously, Juliane’s father and mother knew about the shoddy safety measures employed by the LANSA airline, and so it was a complete shock to her dad to hear that they had in fact gotten on a LANSA plane. The crash of Flight 502 in 1970 was not the first for the negligent airline–Flight 501 in 1966 was unable to sufficiently climb over mountains in its flight path, and thus all those on board lost their lives. By the end of 1971, when Juliane and her mother boarded the ill-fated 508 flight, I imagine it was well-known in Peru that anyone who flew with LANSA was risking his/her life.

However, it was Christmas Eve, and Maria Koepcke just wanted to get home to her husband in time to celebrate Christmas as a family of three. So she took a chance.

Cochrane’s description of why experts think Juliane survived a fall from at least 10,000 feet is absolutely incredible. The author also weaves in small chapters about flora, fauna, wildlife and even people who played a part in Juliane’s story, and it’s all fascinating stuff.

Go ahead, look up “bullet ants”---I double dog dare you. (That’s also how I became aware of Schmidt’s Sting Pain Index, which is its own rabbit hole)

The Amazon is incredible, hosting such an extensive variety of organisms that scientists are still only scratching the surface of what it holds. I encourage you to learn more about the rainforest, and this book is an excellent starting place. Yes, it’s geared toward older schoolchildren, but I was enthralled as an adult, and I believe others will be, too. It’s easy to understand and would be a great resource for a library. Check it out when you get a chance!

My thanks to NetGalley and Little, Brown Books for Young Readers for an advance copy in exchange for my honest feedback.

[Ms. Yingling · Rating 3 out of 5]

ARC provided by Books Forward

Julianne Koepcke's survival in the Amazon after a plane crash in 1971 is a riveting story that has been covered before in Olson's 2018 Lost in the Amazon: A Battle for Survival in the Heart of the Rainforest as well as her own 2012 memoir When I Fell from the Sky: The True Story of One Woman's Miraculous Survival. Follow the Water frames this true story in a way that will appeal to middle grade readers, with details about Koepcke's life before and after this tragic event and a lot of additional information about a variety of topics, such as wildlife in the Amazon, rainforest leaves, and bacteria and viruses.

Raised by biologist parents in Peru, in a remote research facility dubbed "Panguana", Juliane learned a lot about her environment and how to survive in it. When she reached high school age, she was required to attend a school in Lima. Right before Christmas in 1971, her mother visited her, and the two got on a small plane to return home.

When the plane went down, Juliana fell two miles to Earth, but sustained relatively few injuries. This was because her airplane seat was attached to another, so fell in a manner similar to a maple tree seed, which slowed her down, and she then fell through densely packed liana vines. She had a spinal cord injury and a broken collar bone, and ended up with just her dress, one shoe, and a handful of food she was able to find in the wreckage. Heeding her father's advice that she "follow the water", she traveled down the river despite her injuries. She was fairly fortunate that she was not attacked by any animals, although she did have maggots in her wounds and ended up with an infection from drinking the water. After eleven days, she came across a boat that she thought about taking, but also found a cabin and some woodcutters, who were very surprised to see her but took good care of her and helped her get to safety.

After this experience, Koepcke continued her studies. She worked as a librarian in Munich and eventually followed in her parents' footsteps to protect the Peruvian wilderness, often facing political difficulties. She specializes in bats, and continues to advocate for the rainforest.

I loved the factual details sprinkled throughout the book, but my favorite concerned the filmmaker Werner Herzog, who adapted her story into the 1998 film Wings of Hope. He had a personal connection to her story because he and his crew were waiting in line at the same airport as Koepcke but were unable to get on the flight, saving their lives!

The research that Cochrane did is extensive, and there is a great list of sources that includes books as well as multiple web sites. The story moves quickly, and has just enough detail about the events before and after the crash to add an extra level of interest. Hand this to readers who like true survival tales like Sole Survivor by Norman Ollestad or fictional ones like Into the Rapids by Anne Braden.

[Mark Buxton · Rating 4 out of 5]

What worked:
The story is told using present-tense verbs, so readers will feel like the events are happening right then. The book opens with background information describing Julianne’s formative years. This section is important as it shows where she acquired most of her survival knowledge. “Normal” teenagers would probably perish in the Amazon jungle. Julianne’s parents study Amazonian flora and fauna, and they built a home in the jungle to support their work. Julianne spends most of her formative years in the Amazon, and her father teaches her about plants she can eat and dangers she should avoid. Following the water is an important survival skill he shares, since moving water will eventually lead to humans.
Sidebars are found in each chapter, and they present information relevant to Julianne’s situation. The first question readers will have is how a girl can still be alive after falling into a dense jungle from two miles in the sky. The book shares a scientific explanation. Hungry predators are a constant danger, so the book offers information about piranhas, jaguars, caimans, giant spiders, and various insects, including the screwworm fly. There’s even a part about the harmful effects of eating too much after starving for days. Julianne suffers from many severe injuries, and readers might wonder why she doesn’t succumb to the pain. The book provides information on how the human body responds to severe trauma and stressful situations. Some of the effects aren’t felt until several years pass. Pages at the end of the book share additional material related to the Amazon and how to become a scientist.
What didn’t work as well:
For the most part, middle-grade readers can appreciate Julianne’s ordeals. Some of the descriptions are graphic, especially when screwworm flies lay eggs in her open wounds. Julianne faces harrowing dangers in the jungle, but there’s not a moment when readers will feel her death is imminent. That’s probably due to her superior knowledge of survival.
The final verdict:
The book augments Julianne’s dramatic adventure with facts to describe jungle hazards and the science of her survival. The tale is even more amazing when readers understand that everything described happened to a real, living teenager. I recommend you try the book for yourself.

[Ratsy · Rating 4 out of 5]

I listened to the audiobook narrated by Aimee Lily, and I very much enjoyed it. This isn't my first exposure to the story of Juliane Koepcke, but it is the first that was told in a more storytelling form, rather than explicitly clinical facts.

The book follows Juliane's journey, from childhood spent in the jungle with her scientist parents, to her decisions leading up to the fateful flight, and then through the catastrophe and into her recovery and subsequent adult endeavors. Despite some pretty significant injuries and occurences, there was no overtly gory or sensational description of anything too graphic. Very much, "this is what happened," without playing up the drama.

Chapters are often punctuated with fun facts about different plants or animals that are a part of the story being told, so as to help the reader/listener better understand the context of the story. I really appreciated these little fact breaks. I felt that they were appropriately spaced throughout the book, and didn't take away from the setting and action too much.

I enjoyed the narrator's voice and tone, and I also liked the placement of the "info blurbs." If I were reading visually, I might have had more of a choice as to when/where I paused reading the story to read them, but given that it was an audiobook, I think they placed them well.

My only critique is that I was unsure whether the parts of the story that indicated "Juliane thought..." or "Juliane believed..." were really true, or artistic embellishment. Her true thoughts and feelings during her experiences feel very important to me.

Overall, I loved the book, and appreciated that Ellen Cochrane could tell the tale like a story while remaining largely true to life.

[The Page Ladies Book Club · Rating 4 out of 5]

I’ve officially found the ultimate survival mode inspiration, and suddenly, my DIY projects don't feel quite so high-stakes! 🌿✈️

I read Follow the Water by Ellen Cochrane, and my jaw is still on the floor. Imagine it’s Christmas Eve, 1971. You’re seventeen, your plane is struck by lightning, and you literally hurtle two miles down into the Amazon rainforest. This isn't a movie plot it's the actual true story of Juliane Koepcke.

She woke up with a broken collarbone, one shoe, no glasses, and the realization that she was the only survivor. For eleven days, she used every bit of jungle-smarts her parents ever taught her to trek through one of the most dangerous places on Earth.

The book is packed with super cool sidebars about the science of her fall and the wild biodiversity of Peru, making it feel like a leveled-up version of the I Survived series we all loved. It’s harrowing, it’s educational, and it’s a massive testament to human perseverance. If you loved Hatchet, you need to read this immediately!

✨️Thank you, Books Forward, PR, and Ellen Cochrane for sharing Follow the Water with me!

[Alana/MiaTheReader · Rating 5 out of 5]

Fascinating! I read this book well past my bedtime. Having been intrigued for years by Juliane Koepcke's survival in the Amazon jungle after surviving a plane crash, I couldn't wait to get my hands on this new release. Once I got it from the library, I couldn't put it down! It's a good thing it's short enough to read in a couple of hours. This story is riveting. I think any reader can appreciate this book, but especially if you liked Unbroken and other survival stories.

I will say that stylistically this is quite a factual, no frills account of what happened, interwoven with articles about animals and plants Julianne encounters. It is more scientific than artistic when it comes to books and writing styles, but I appreciate the non-sensational tone the author used. The facts and the setting need no poetic additions or artistic flourishes to make Follow the Water a highly readable, enjoyable book.

[Angela Pratt · Rating 5 out of 5]

Follow the Water was a great read. I was especially impressed to learn that author Ellen Cochrane made a similar journey as a teenager. I know I never could have done something that brave at such a young age. The author and the main character seem to share that quality.

The survival story of Juliane Koepcke, from the miraculous plane crash to navigating a wilderness filled with everything from disease-carrying insects and parasites to crocodiles and venomous snakes, kept me turning the pages. New fears were definitely unlocked by this book, LOL.

I also appreciated the young adult focus. It made the story easy to follow while imparting nuggets of wisdom about survival, the incredible rainforest and its peoples, and the danger and beauty of living in such a remote environment. It’s also a story of loss, trauma, and resilience.

I’m not much of an adventure seeker, but I devour books like this that let me experience incredible adventures from the safety of home.

[Zach Strassburger · Rating 4 out of 5]

4 stars for a young reader, 3 stars for me. This is a story of a teen girl who was the only survivor of a large airplane crash. Luckily she was probably the best equipped for survival out of everyone on board, despite losing a shoe and wearing only a torn minidress and one sandal! She had grown up in the jungle and knew how to keep herself alive and move toward civilization (following the water).
There are frequent sidebars where the reader learns about various flora and fauna of the jungle—a few too many for me, but maybe some readers would like them. The most interesting part was obviously her survival story. There is a surprising amount of the book about the rest of her life. I did appreciate the honesty about her difficult relationship with her father, who blamed her for her mother’s death in the crash.

I received a free e-copy of this book in exchange for my honest review.

[Rally]

I recieved an arc of this from netgalley in return for an honest review of it. Thank you.
3/5
This book is geared towards middle grade readers but I feel they would maybe rate it the same. Where any parents out there bothered that this couple took their FOURTEEN year old daughter into the AMAZON! Just me? okay. lol. I thought the some of the experiences that the child had would be wonderous and enriching but the horrowing parts I felt soooooo bad for her. She did not choose that. I was amazing that they got through it and I am happy they did. I know it was a non fiction account but the way it was told did not suck me into it that much. Was more like textbook. However it is inspiring to see people endure and still come out in the end. I gave it a 3. which for me is ok -good. It would not be my favorite as a kid but it would be worth reading.

[Cat · Rating 5 out of 5]

Follow the Water: The Unbelievable True Story of a Teenager’s Survival in the Amazon is a gripping nonfiction account of survival against impossible odds.

Ellen Cochrane recounts the extraordinary experience of Juliane Koepcke, who survived a plane crash and spent eleven days navigating the Amazon rainforest alone. The book combines narrative tension with accessible scientific explanations, offering insight into both human resilience and the natural environment that shaped her survival.

Sidebars and contextual information enrich the main story, providing background on rainforest ecology, geography, and survival science, making it especially useful for educational settings.

Overall, it is a compelling and well-structured survival narrative that will appeal to middle grade readers interested in true adventure, nature, and real-life endurance stories.

[Pam · Rating 5 out of 5]

I don’t read much YA fiction or non-fiction, but this book has changed my mind!

In 1971 17-year-old Juliane Koepcke and her mother were on a plane to the Panguana research station they called home. The station was deep in the Amazon jungle and Juliane lived there with her parents who were both scientists.

The plane was struck by lightning and Juliane was flung out of the plane. The canopy of trees helping slow down her fall. She landed missing her glasses and only shoe.

What follows next is an amazing story. She survived 11 days in the Amazon jungle and was the sole survivor of the plane crash.

The story is interspersed with paragraphs of scientific facts that helped her survive and details about the flora and fauna that she came upon.

Highly recommended, excellent read. I received an ARC of the book.

[Bee]

DNF 25%

I really thought I was going to love this one. I love survival stories especially those that take place in the woods/jungle and this is exactly that, or should've been. Instead this book seemed to be more of series of science lessons. Which is cool and all but I wanted to read The unbelievable story of a Teenager's survival in the Amazon. I mean there were long passages (multiple pages) with drawings about animals, plants, and the scientific breakdown of how her plane seat protected her during the fall. Which would have been okay if the parts that weren't science lessons were actually interesting. They were not. (I blame the writing and I'm not suggesting this woman's survival story is boring.) I tried, I really did but I couldn't get past how incredibly dull the writing was.

[Shan · Rating 4 out of 5]

Thanks to Little, Brown for this ARC in exchange for an honest review.

This book had a lot. It was dense and data heavy. I appreciated the sidebars on all the critters and plants that Juliane encountered on her quest for survival. There was a lot of "nope" screaming in my head as I read about spiders as big as a puppy and bacteria and screwworms (lots of ick for me).
It was remarkable but not unbelievable that Juliane survived. Her parents raised her in that environment with the knowledge of how to survive. The Amazon IS all about survival, honestly.

I recommend this for older YA readers. It is a lot to digest for 10 year olds who might be overwhelmed by all the talk about botany and government discord in that area of the world.

[Martha Meyer · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wow! Absolutely terrific retelling of the 1971 survival story, but so much more. The author shares Juliane Koepcke's teen story of miraculous airplane crash survival but she also shares her long struggle with PTSD and her development from a dispassionate scientist in Germany to an activist to protect the Peruvian rainforest. Ms Cochrane also shares small snippets of science to explicate Juliane's story, right at the point in the story when you need that additional explanation. Very nicely handled. Then the back matter is excellent including information about "How to Become a Scientist" as well as "Beyond the Canopy" information about the rain forest. Brava! I am hoping there will be more books that share thrilling stories with careful science from this teacher turned writer!

[H. Woodward · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 First, the good. This book has inset boxes with important information about the creatures and plants of the rainforest. I was reading an advance copy (thank you NetGalley) but illustrations are promised in the final edition. These are excellent for teaching the book and making it accessible to diverse learning groups. However, this book is about super interesting true events, yet the author fails to make it the stirring adventure it is. Writing technique needs work. Great concept but lacking in execution.

[Jenny · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is one I stayed up way too late reading. I just couldn’t put it down and neither will middle and young adult readers. It tells the true story of 16-year old Juliane Koepcke, who survived a midair plane breakup over the Peruvian Amazon. She survived for 11 days before . . . Not going to give away the ending! In addition to writing an immersive and compelling story, the author includes interesting sidebars about the dangerous and fascinating flora and fauna Juliane encounters as she makes her way through the Amazon. Highly recommend.

[Madeline · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a great short story, I honestly wish that it had a more in depth point of view. I didn't know the main character wrote a personal book and it was great seeing her story from an outside perspective but I wish it was more like Hatchet or Lone Survivor type writing style. Still a solid quick read.

[Krista · Rating 4 out of 5]

A more middle grade than young adult account, but interesting. It is a miracle that Juliane Koepcke survived this plane crash and an even bigger one that she went on to live such a remarkable life. It is because of her that we have the Panguana biological research station and a large protected area of the Amazon Rainforest. I read this for a school selection committee and will be recommending it.

[Danielle · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book is so good! I was not familiar with the story, and I really loved the way the author wrote the survival aspects (reminded me of Hatchet), but my favorite part was the sort of "science asides" where the author explains the science behind how/why something happened, or the biology of a plant or animal.

[KJ Kosobucki · Rating 3 out of 5]

As I started I figured out I did know this story from podcasts but still so harrowing.

I like the narrative of third person and they did a nice job of sprinkling in facts and data about what our heroine was going through.

The end blurbs about how to stay in science and become a scientist was pretty sweet as well.

Men. Get. Therapy. My god.

[Danielle Wood · Rating 4 out of 5]

I received an ARC of this book from NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

This was a wonderful MG nonfiction narrative about Juliane Koepcke who not only survived a plane crash, but also survived 11 days in the Amazon jungle.

[Abigail · Rating 4 out of 5]

A bit like a true life Pipi Longstocking meets Hatchet, narrated by Bill Nye.

[Megan Rose · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved the little explanations within the chapters for people that might not know what they mean🥹🥰

[Tina · Rating 4 out of 5]

A fascinating true survival story. I think my middle grade readers will find this extremely interesting

[Jessica · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great middle grade non-fiction book of survival, with the perfect amount of science to be interesting but not overwhelming.

[Aspen Benz · Rating 5 out of 5]

Moving