By the author of "Goosebumps" and "99 Fear Street." When two priceless mummies are stolen from the National Museum, it is your job to get them back. You travel with the intrepid Indiana Jones to Cairo, where an ancient cult has come back to life after a thousand years, but with a modern twist: laboratory cats trained as vicious killers. The mysterious pyramids hold other terrors. Deep within the maze of secret chambers and underground chasms, scorpions and snakes abound. And something else lurks in the shadows -- mummies that emerge from age-old tombs to walk the earth, hungry for human brains . . .

Deep in the mysterious Himalayan mountains of Tibet, a journalist and his daughter, Lilah, are separated during a snowstorm. He vanishes without a trace, but she makes it back to civilization with a tale of a Silver Tower that marks the entrance to a village inhabited by giants. Now you and the intrepid Indiana Jones must find Lilah's missing father somewhere beyond the snow-capped peaks where hideous monsters dwell, bent on destroying anyone who dares enter their sacred lands . . .

Raiders of the Lost Ark! Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom! Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade! These are three of the biggest blockbusters of all time. Now George Lucas, Steven Spielberg and Harrison Ford are teaming up for Indiana Jones 4-due in theatres May 22, 2008.What's the movie about? Who cares! Fans will be packing the theatres no matter what.The Indiana Jones Handbook follows in the grand tradition of The Batman Handbook, The Superman Handbook and The Spider-Man Handbook-but with an all-new four-colour format that highlights some of the greatest moments in the films. Readers will learn everything a modern archaeologist needs to know, including: *How to ride an elephant*How to identify booby traps*How to fend off a gang of swordsmen*How to blend into foreign cultures*How to avoid the wrath of God*And much, much more!

Off the coast of Eastern China, archaeologist Billie Simpson is leading a dig for Malaysian artifacts on Howling Island when her expedition is raided by a crazed scientist vowing to kill them all. Barely escaping, Billie now desperately wants to return to the island to find her brother. Together, you and Indiana Jones must navigate strange noises, vicious dogs, brainwashed gorillas and a demonic man with wicked ideas for some very hideous experiments . . .

Egypt 1908: Nine-year-old Indy gets introduced to archaeology by Lawrence of Arabia, but the thrill is gone when the guard of a newly opened tomb is murdered.

Eternal Life or instant death? It all depends on whether you and Indiana Jones can find the priceless goblet in Dracula's grave. The reader makes the decisions.

As young Indiana Jones, the reader travels to Egypt and faces many dangers.

Millionaire Waldo Shyster-Haven hires Indiana Jones to lead an expedition into the South American jungles to locate his lost collection of priceless Incan artifacts in this reader participation adventure.

Beloved, best-selling science writer Mary Roach’s “acutely entertaining, morbidly fascinating” (Susan Adams, Forbes) classic, now with a new epilogue. For two thousand years, cadavers – some willingly, some unwittingly – have been involved in science’s boldest strides and weirdest undertakings. They’ve tested France’s first guillotines, ridden the NASA Space Shuttle, been crucified in a Parisian laboratory to test the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, and helped solve the mystery of TWA Flight 800. For every new surgical procedure, from heart transplants to gender confirmation surgery, cadavers have helped make history in their quiet way. “Delightful—though never disrespectful” (Les Simpson, Time Out New York), Stiff investigates the strange lives of our bodies postmortem and answers the question: What should we do after we die? “This quirky, funny read offers perspective and insight about life, death and the medical profession. . . . You can close this book with an appreciation of the miracle that the human body really is.” —Tara Parker-Pope, Wall Street Journal “Gross, educational, and unexpectedly sidesplitting.” —Entertainment Weekly