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Stranded in the Wild
When a white water rafting adventure goes horribly wrong, four teens must brave the wilderness to survive in Stranded in the Wild.
Sixteen-year-old Savi Evans came to an adventure camp in Idaho carrying the pain of a recent and tragic loss and a dark family secret. She hopes the wilderness setting, vigorous activities, and some new faces might help take her mind off things back home.
At Camp Arrowhead, Savi makes fast friends with Jade Chang and Rico Cruz, but mean and sarcastic Conner Swift is also on their raft.
What was supposed to be an exciting expedition turns into a nightmare when their raft slams into a boulder and the adult guide is ejected into the water and disappears downriver.
Without their guide and desperately trying to steer an out-of-control raft, the terrified teens pass the “last chance” point of no return and enter the fiercest rapids on the river. After another collision, Jade gets pinned between a rock and the raft, and Rico is also jolted from the float and ends up in the water. Savi has no choice but to cut the raft loose. By the time the teens drag themselves out of the river, they’re injured, exhausted, and twenty-five miles from camp.
Soon stranded, the foursome is in a remote wilderness with meager provisions. The area is rife with wild animals, snakes, and a vicious flesh-eating predator known as Vexel. Nobody is sure what kind of animal Vexel is because no one who has encountered him has ever survived. Now the disoriented teens must find their way to Camp Arrowhead with the clock ticking and Vexel stalking them. Can they make it over a final hurdle before the dam opens, and crushes their only hope of reaching safety?
Stranded in the Wild – A thrilling adventure you won’t soon forget!
Sixteen-year-old Savi Evans came to an adventure camp in Idaho carrying the pain of a recent and tragic loss and a dark family secret. She hopes the wilderness setting, vigorous activities, and some new faces might help take her mind off things back home.
At Camp Arrowhead, Savi makes fast friends with Jade Chang and Rico Cruz, but mean and sarcastic Conner Swift is also on their raft.
What was supposed to be an exciting expedition turns into a nightmare when their raft slams into a boulder and the adult guide is ejected into the water and disappears downriver.
Without their guide and desperately trying to steer an out-of-control raft, the terrified teens pass the “last chance” point of no return and enter the fiercest rapids on the river. After another collision, Jade gets pinned between a rock and the raft, and Rico is also jolted from the float and ends up in the water. Savi has no choice but to cut the raft loose. By the time the teens drag themselves out of the river, they’re injured, exhausted, and twenty-five miles from camp.
Soon stranded, the foursome is in a remote wilderness with meager provisions. The area is rife with wild animals, snakes, and a vicious flesh-eating predator known as Vexel. Nobody is sure what kind of animal Vexel is because no one who has encountered him has ever survived. Now the disoriented teens must find their way to Camp Arrowhead with the clock ticking and Vexel stalking them. Can they make it over a final hurdle before the dam opens, and crushes their only hope of reaching safety?
Stranded in the Wild – A thrilling adventure you won’t soon forget!
232 pages, Kindle Edition
Published August 31, 2018
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Displaying 1 - 16 of 16 reviews
October 19, 2018
It was a very good book. I read it from start to finish and I loved it. It's a great read and keeps you engrossed.
June 10, 2020
Stranded In The Wild by Gary Rodriguez is an action-packed survivalist story following four teens from various walks of life after an unfortunate river rafting accident leaving them stranded over twenty-five miles away from their Idaho adventure camp. Over the thirty-four chapters of this 242-page book, we see a frightening creature stalk the teens, immersive action scenes, both combined with a deadline to getting back across the river amps up the stakes.
Right out of the gate, I was swiftly embedded in the main plot. Time flashes back to introduce the four main characters, offering a wide scope of both the friendships and the tensions between them before piling into their raft. After being stranded in the vast wilderness, the foursome finds themselves against nature and wild animals, creating vivid scenes filled with tensions and adrenaline palpable for the readers as we wait to see the outcome of each of the teens. While the fierce action scenes consume a large portion of the story, heartfelt moments are shared between the characters offering insightful moments of self-reflection and a look at Faith for not just them, but for the readers as well.
I greatly enjoyed reading this book, and with that, I give this a 4 out of 5 stars. I deducted a star because of the blatant ‘foreshadowing,’ as Rodriguez would occasionally cap a chapter with obvious tails for the drama yet to come.
I recommend this book to everyone who enjoys a dramatic survivalist story paired with a team of richly developed characters who stitch themselves together to survive and grow throughout their time in the wild.
Right out of the gate, I was swiftly embedded in the main plot. Time flashes back to introduce the four main characters, offering a wide scope of both the friendships and the tensions between them before piling into their raft. After being stranded in the vast wilderness, the foursome finds themselves against nature and wild animals, creating vivid scenes filled with tensions and adrenaline palpable for the readers as we wait to see the outcome of each of the teens. While the fierce action scenes consume a large portion of the story, heartfelt moments are shared between the characters offering insightful moments of self-reflection and a look at Faith for not just them, but for the readers as well.
I greatly enjoyed reading this book, and with that, I give this a 4 out of 5 stars. I deducted a star because of the blatant ‘foreshadowing,’ as Rodriguez would occasionally cap a chapter with obvious tails for the drama yet to come.
I recommend this book to everyone who enjoys a dramatic survivalist story paired with a team of richly developed characters who stitch themselves together to survive and grow throughout their time in the wild.
January 30, 2020
While these characters are about seventeen years the dialogue was a bit cringe worthy. Rodriguez is very literal in his writing in the sense that he makes sure everything is said even when it isn’t needed. The immaturity in the writing made it a bit harder to read, despite what was happening. Although, it didn’t get a lower rating because the dialogue was counteracted due to the excitement and incidents that happen between the dialogues.
Due to the lack of maturity in the characters and in the writing style, it would be suite the younger audiences of the young adult genre, such as pre-teens. Despite that, the characters were vulnerable and well developed. They were very relatable which made it easier to read.
Stranded in the Wild By Gary Rodriguez is about four teens that have all ended up one way or another at a summer camp. It follows the journey of two girls, Jade and Savi, and two boys, Connor and Rico. It starts off as a normal summer camp: eating in the mess hall, hearing scary stories around the camp fire, playing football, and then a white water rafting ride that changed everything for the campers. After introductions of the main characters they take a quick and unfortunate ride on a river raft where their instructor goes overboard and leaves them stranded with their own wits to survive the wilderness surrounding camp arrowhead. The protagonists find themselves fighting to survive in the wilderness that the sinister Vexel lurks through. The four teens will face obstacle after obstacle to save their lives and make their way back to camp.
It is an action packed book that keeps you going around twists and turns. It is thrilling and give a reason to hope for humanity. The perseverance and teamwork that these teens showed so quickly after meeting one another proves how ones priorities and perspective can change when survival is at stake. Slowly, as each incident happens we learn more and more about our four teens and we see the respect for each other that they develop. The four teens go from bickering and fighting one another to working together and getting where they need to go. It is a story that proves that it doesn’t matter what your background is or what your ethnicity or status in society is. When it comes down to it we are all people. Four completely different teens put aside their differences and focused on their goal.
I didn’t have too much that I didn’t like about the book but one thing was the fact that Rodriguez accounts of nature were a bit unrealistic. I understand that it added to the story but his animals were a little… vicious without cause. Yes, food would attract bears but not if it was wrapped up in packages. As someone who knows a lot about the outdoors it perturbed me, but it was again bearable.
Another thing that I didn’t like about the book was that it seemed a little… convenient. People and things just kind of turn up when things are look bleak, unrealistically so. All of a sudden they have food when theirs is running low. When they have wounds somehow they continue to have enough bandages and medicines.
Overall it was a quick paced read that I rather enjoyed. The editing was very well done as I did not notice any errors. There is a kiss or two in there but it all adds to the stories of teens that risk their lives day in and day out. Just a bit of romance to help the readers draw closer to the emotions that these four teens felt throughout the entire book.
Due to the lack of maturity in the characters and in the writing style, it would be suite the younger audiences of the young adult genre, such as pre-teens. Despite that, the characters were vulnerable and well developed. They were very relatable which made it easier to read.
Stranded in the Wild By Gary Rodriguez is about four teens that have all ended up one way or another at a summer camp. It follows the journey of two girls, Jade and Savi, and two boys, Connor and Rico. It starts off as a normal summer camp: eating in the mess hall, hearing scary stories around the camp fire, playing football, and then a white water rafting ride that changed everything for the campers. After introductions of the main characters they take a quick and unfortunate ride on a river raft where their instructor goes overboard and leaves them stranded with their own wits to survive the wilderness surrounding camp arrowhead. The protagonists find themselves fighting to survive in the wilderness that the sinister Vexel lurks through. The four teens will face obstacle after obstacle to save their lives and make their way back to camp.
It is an action packed book that keeps you going around twists and turns. It is thrilling and give a reason to hope for humanity. The perseverance and teamwork that these teens showed so quickly after meeting one another proves how ones priorities and perspective can change when survival is at stake. Slowly, as each incident happens we learn more and more about our four teens and we see the respect for each other that they develop. The four teens go from bickering and fighting one another to working together and getting where they need to go. It is a story that proves that it doesn’t matter what your background is or what your ethnicity or status in society is. When it comes down to it we are all people. Four completely different teens put aside their differences and focused on their goal.
I didn’t have too much that I didn’t like about the book but one thing was the fact that Rodriguez accounts of nature were a bit unrealistic. I understand that it added to the story but his animals were a little… vicious without cause. Yes, food would attract bears but not if it was wrapped up in packages. As someone who knows a lot about the outdoors it perturbed me, but it was again bearable.
Another thing that I didn’t like about the book was that it seemed a little… convenient. People and things just kind of turn up when things are look bleak, unrealistically so. All of a sudden they have food when theirs is running low. When they have wounds somehow they continue to have enough bandages and medicines.
Overall it was a quick paced read that I rather enjoyed. The editing was very well done as I did not notice any errors. There is a kiss or two in there but it all adds to the stories of teens that risk their lives day in and day out. Just a bit of romance to help the readers draw closer to the emotions that these four teens felt throughout the entire book.
November 29, 2018
Heartwarming, intense, thrilling and just good
Wow. I wasn’t sure what to expect. An adventure, sure thing. A flesh-eating predator? OK, Ok, let me check it out. What I didn’t expect was a book filled with, hope, faith, perseverance, teamwork, empathy and COMMUNICATION among teenagers. So let’s get to it. We are at camp, no one knows anyone else. Some showing off, some not wanting to be seen. Everyone is a little nervous but handling their nerves the way they have been accustomed to. Scary stories, football game and now let’s go whitewater rafting. That’s when it gets real.
The author creatively allows you to discover a little intimate glimpse into to all the teens’ lives. Was their reason for coming to camp escape, search for adventure or maybe even self-discovery? I felt like I watched the teens grow up immediately given their situation. From bickering with one another to encouraging each other to keep moving forward, the urgency to survive forced these young people to behave and think like adults in ways that made me smile. I thought, if only we all could listen to one another and show empathy on a regular basis. When the teens told their stories amongst themselves, I could feel their vulnerability and willingness to listen and understand someone that they may have even judged. The cool thing is that, perhaps because of their situation, there was no judgement. It may not have been a safe environment for survival, but it was definitely an emotionally safe environment for all of them once they got into the groove. Based on their experiences, the teens definitely saw life and each other in a completely different way when all was said and done.
Lastly, the elements of faith in the book were refreshing. Not too much, but just right. The way some of the teens raised an eyebrow when the saw that one of them had a bible, but remained open and did feel like there was something greater than themselves, I just thought it was perfect.
Feelings meter: ahhhhhhhhh heartwarming (after all the edge of my seat what’s going to happen next?! feelings)
Wow. I wasn’t sure what to expect. An adventure, sure thing. A flesh-eating predator? OK, Ok, let me check it out. What I didn’t expect was a book filled with, hope, faith, perseverance, teamwork, empathy and COMMUNICATION among teenagers. So let’s get to it. We are at camp, no one knows anyone else. Some showing off, some not wanting to be seen. Everyone is a little nervous but handling their nerves the way they have been accustomed to. Scary stories, football game and now let’s go whitewater rafting. That’s when it gets real.
The author creatively allows you to discover a little intimate glimpse into to all the teens’ lives. Was their reason for coming to camp escape, search for adventure or maybe even self-discovery? I felt like I watched the teens grow up immediately given their situation. From bickering with one another to encouraging each other to keep moving forward, the urgency to survive forced these young people to behave and think like adults in ways that made me smile. I thought, if only we all could listen to one another and show empathy on a regular basis. When the teens told their stories amongst themselves, I could feel their vulnerability and willingness to listen and understand someone that they may have even judged. The cool thing is that, perhaps because of their situation, there was no judgement. It may not have been a safe environment for survival, but it was definitely an emotionally safe environment for all of them once they got into the groove. Based on their experiences, the teens definitely saw life and each other in a completely different way when all was said and done.
Lastly, the elements of faith in the book were refreshing. Not too much, but just right. The way some of the teens raised an eyebrow when the saw that one of them had a bible, but remained open and did feel like there was something greater than themselves, I just thought it was perfect.
Feelings meter: ahhhhhhhhh heartwarming (after all the edge of my seat what’s going to happen next?! feelings)
February 9, 2019
WOW, what an adventure!
I really enjoyed the non-stop action in this book! These teen adventurers have so many issues ( some of their own and others between each other) that it's incredible that they manage to cope with all the challenges and still survive. The characters are complex and believable, the setting is interesting, and most of the problems they have to solve are realistic.
I especially liked the author's timing - action versus rest and recovery periods - well done indeed! Just about the time I started thinking it was going to devolve into mush, more action, more surprises, more challenges.
From the beginning sequences rafting through rapids to traversing unmarked forests to climbing mountains these young people find strengths in themselves and each other that they couldn't have imagined a few short days before. It's heartening to read a story like this about young people, forced by circumstances to work together, becoming a real team and taking care of each other. This is a great story about overcoming prejudices and first impressions to really get to know someone else.
The ONLY thing I disliked about the book was the author describes some completely unrealistic wolf behaviors - an example of why wolves are so misunderstood and vilified in many places today. I understand completely the need for another challenge or two, but two different wolf packs this close together, both intent on killing humans is completely uncharacteristic and was too much of a stretch for me. But enough of that.
This is a wonderful read and will appeal to the YA audience, hopefully encouraging some to get outside and into the woods!
Who or what is Vexel, and are the outrageous stories about it true? Will all four teens make it out of the wilderness alive? Or will they let their differences drive them apart in the end, leaving one of more to nearly certain death? And who is the mysterious mountain man 'Luke' who appears to help them just when they need it most?
Read it and find out!!
I really enjoyed the non-stop action in this book! These teen adventurers have so many issues ( some of their own and others between each other) that it's incredible that they manage to cope with all the challenges and still survive. The characters are complex and believable, the setting is interesting, and most of the problems they have to solve are realistic.
I especially liked the author's timing - action versus rest and recovery periods - well done indeed! Just about the time I started thinking it was going to devolve into mush, more action, more surprises, more challenges.
From the beginning sequences rafting through rapids to traversing unmarked forests to climbing mountains these young people find strengths in themselves and each other that they couldn't have imagined a few short days before. It's heartening to read a story like this about young people, forced by circumstances to work together, becoming a real team and taking care of each other. This is a great story about overcoming prejudices and first impressions to really get to know someone else.
The ONLY thing I disliked about the book was the author describes some completely unrealistic wolf behaviors - an example of why wolves are so misunderstood and vilified in many places today. I understand completely the need for another challenge or two, but two different wolf packs this close together, both intent on killing humans is completely uncharacteristic and was too much of a stretch for me. But enough of that.
This is a wonderful read and will appeal to the YA audience, hopefully encouraging some to get outside and into the woods!
Who or what is Vexel, and are the outrageous stories about it true? Will all four teens make it out of the wilderness alive? Or will they let their differences drive them apart in the end, leaving one of more to nearly certain death? And who is the mysterious mountain man 'Luke' who appears to help them just when they need it most?
Read it and find out!!
August 25, 2020
As this adventure begins, the readers are introduced to Savi and Jade on their first day of Summer camp at Camp Arrowhead in Idaho. Savi notices that Jade is unhappy and nervous about her first day at Summer camp and introduces herself to her and makes her feel welcome. After dinner they find out that they are assigned to the same raft that will be going down the Salmon River the next day. The others who are assigned to the same raft are Conner, Rico and Doug their river guide.
Later that night, the campers sit around the campfire on what is called, “fright night” and listen to scary stories about a creature in the woods called Vexel that likes to eat people. This of course scares the young campers and many of them have trouble sleeping that night.
The next day, twenty excited and nervous campers prepare to go whitewater rafting. Jade tells Savi that she has never been rafting before and is clearly scared about it. Before the young campers get on the bus to the Salmon River, they all have to turn in their mobile devices because of Camp Arrowhead policy. Before they get to the raft, Doug tells them that they will be riding through Class I through III rapids which are challenging but not as treacherous as Class IV or higher rapids. The author does a good job of building up the suspense.
After putting on their safety gear, they launch into the river and Doug guides them through the Class I and II rapids fairly well, but in the Class III rapids things go terribly wrong when Conner loses grip of his paddle and it knocks out Doug and he falls into the river. Without a river guide, the four kids are unable to steer to the take out point and end up in Class IV rapids. This is only the beginning of their problems because after they are able to get to dry land, they are exhausted and lost.
This is a good story about survival. While waiting to be rescued, these kids who come from very different backgrounds band together to survive in the dense forest where wild animals dwell and possibly the mysterious creature known as Vexel.
Later that night, the campers sit around the campfire on what is called, “fright night” and listen to scary stories about a creature in the woods called Vexel that likes to eat people. This of course scares the young campers and many of them have trouble sleeping that night.
The next day, twenty excited and nervous campers prepare to go whitewater rafting. Jade tells Savi that she has never been rafting before and is clearly scared about it. Before the young campers get on the bus to the Salmon River, they all have to turn in their mobile devices because of Camp Arrowhead policy. Before they get to the raft, Doug tells them that they will be riding through Class I through III rapids which are challenging but not as treacherous as Class IV or higher rapids. The author does a good job of building up the suspense.
After putting on their safety gear, they launch into the river and Doug guides them through the Class I and II rapids fairly well, but in the Class III rapids things go terribly wrong when Conner loses grip of his paddle and it knocks out Doug and he falls into the river. Without a river guide, the four kids are unable to steer to the take out point and end up in Class IV rapids. This is only the beginning of their problems because after they are able to get to dry land, they are exhausted and lost.
This is a good story about survival. While waiting to be rescued, these kids who come from very different backgrounds band together to survive in the dense forest where wild animals dwell and possibly the mysterious creature known as Vexel.
August 22, 2019
Being amongst nature should bring peace to one’s mind, soul, and body, as the green environment is pure and relaxing. Living adventurously allows you to come face to face with things you’ve once forgotten but is nature the absolute safest place to be? Camping trips are typical go-to options for a quick and reasonable vacation. There’s no reason to believe that anything beyond forest animals is dangerous, or is there?
In "Stranded in the Wild," author Gary Rodriguez introduces his readers to a group of young individuals who’ve just met, yet will share a journey of survival. Teenagers who were originally supposed to enjoy a summer camp experience at Camp Arrowhead, but instead faced challenges being stuck in the wild after their rafting accident. Savi, Jade, Rico, and Conner, at first didn’t share one thing in common until they had to have each other’s backs throughout surviving. Not only did they learn more about each other’s lives back home, but also uncovered their intention for arriving at camp. Out in the wilderness, there is a dangerous creature by the name of Vexel, that became far more powerful than an urban legend. These teens are the strongest and bravest individuals one could ever know. Through multiples factors, they stood strong together despite wanting to go their ways. This wasn’t what they had planned in spending their days at Camp Arrowhead, they seem to have gotten more than they bargained for.
One thing I liked about Savi’s character was the fact she was religious but in no way forcing her beliefs on anyone else. Instead, she used her religion to maintain her strength as well as the safety of the group. This was a well-written book full of adventure, ups, downs, and every small victory in between, I highly recommend this to everyone who needs the encouragement and will to survive any obstacle.
In "Stranded in the Wild," author Gary Rodriguez introduces his readers to a group of young individuals who’ve just met, yet will share a journey of survival. Teenagers who were originally supposed to enjoy a summer camp experience at Camp Arrowhead, but instead faced challenges being stuck in the wild after their rafting accident. Savi, Jade, Rico, and Conner, at first didn’t share one thing in common until they had to have each other’s backs throughout surviving. Not only did they learn more about each other’s lives back home, but also uncovered their intention for arriving at camp. Out in the wilderness, there is a dangerous creature by the name of Vexel, that became far more powerful than an urban legend. These teens are the strongest and bravest individuals one could ever know. Through multiples factors, they stood strong together despite wanting to go their ways. This wasn’t what they had planned in spending their days at Camp Arrowhead, they seem to have gotten more than they bargained for.
One thing I liked about Savi’s character was the fact she was religious but in no way forcing her beliefs on anyone else. Instead, she used her religion to maintain her strength as well as the safety of the group. This was a well-written book full of adventure, ups, downs, and every small victory in between, I highly recommend this to everyone who needs the encouragement and will to survive any obstacle.
October 5, 2019
This book encompasses two genres I don’t typically dip my toes into: children/young tean lit and, to a lesser degree, religion. Despite my initial hesitations I was pleasantly surprised by this novel.
It covers the story of a summer camp rafting trip gone bad for four teens that just met: Savi, Jade, Rico, and Conner. After brief introductions, and an even briefer time on on the raft, the protagonists find themselves fighting and overcoming a myriad of obstacles as they struggle to survive and find a way back to camp.
Although the adventure and survival aspects of the story are compelling and keep the pages turning, it is the interaction of the characters and their development and subtle nudges towards friendship that make the book truly compelling.
Even though some of the religion-based themes and dialogue could be considered “cringey” it was all true to the character-development, and plot, making it an easy shortcoming to overlook. It certainly does not detract from how entertaining the story is. Given the target-age of the novel, it is not likely that the average-aged reader of the story would give much thought to.
Overall, if you enjoy a good survival story with lots of twists and turns this is one I would recommend—especially for younger readers. The characters are interesting and things are left open for possible sequels. It’s a fun, quick read so it is definitely worth checking out for a short plane ride or a nice commuter read.
It covers the story of a summer camp rafting trip gone bad for four teens that just met: Savi, Jade, Rico, and Conner. After brief introductions, and an even briefer time on on the raft, the protagonists find themselves fighting and overcoming a myriad of obstacles as they struggle to survive and find a way back to camp.
Although the adventure and survival aspects of the story are compelling and keep the pages turning, it is the interaction of the characters and their development and subtle nudges towards friendship that make the book truly compelling.
Even though some of the religion-based themes and dialogue could be considered “cringey” it was all true to the character-development, and plot, making it an easy shortcoming to overlook. It certainly does not detract from how entertaining the story is. Given the target-age of the novel, it is not likely that the average-aged reader of the story would give much thought to.
Overall, if you enjoy a good survival story with lots of twists and turns this is one I would recommend—especially for younger readers. The characters are interesting and things are left open for possible sequels. It’s a fun, quick read so it is definitely worth checking out for a short plane ride or a nice commuter read.
December 17, 2018
WONDERFUL!
Lots of excitement and scary adventures, young people in situations more than they could cope with. Reminded me so much of childhood days at church camp. Unforgettable.
Lots of excitement and scary adventures, young people in situations more than they could cope with. Reminded me so much of childhood days at church camp. Unforgettable.
August 21, 2020
A fun read designed for preteens and teens. The adventure is fun, the lessons are memorable, and the book is fast paced. The dialogue was a bit stilted, but the author’s command of descriptions made up for that.
November 27, 2025
Adventure or death.
What a fabulous story. Easy to become involved with characters. Exciting but loaded with danger. The parts of the Bible scriptures and one characters faith though it all was a wonderful addition. Will be reading more of his books. Hope they are all as good.
What a fabulous story. Easy to become involved with characters. Exciting but loaded with danger. The parts of the Bible scriptures and one characters faith though it all was a wonderful addition. Will be reading more of his books. Hope they are all as good.
November 5, 2018
Excellent young adult novel in which four teens from different walks of life come together after a river rafting accident to survive the dangers of the wilderness.
May 14, 2019
We are proud to announce that STANDED IN THE WILD by Gary Rodriguez is a B.R.A.G.Medallion Honoree. This tells readers that this book is well worth their time and money!
July 10, 2021
Great read!
Twist and turns at almost every chapter. Teenager loved this book and recommends it. Good plot and interesting characters, a page turner.
Twist and turns at almost every chapter. Teenager loved this book and recommends it. Good plot and interesting characters, a page turner.
June 1, 2024
great story line
Very engaging characters. Loved the tempo of the story and the hazards they encountered. Will recommend this book to friends.
Very engaging characters. Loved the tempo of the story and the hazards they encountered. Will recommend this book to friends.
Displaying 1 - 16 of 16 reviews