Mandie returns to school in Asheville, North Carolina, and finds herself the target of a prankster who manages to make her look like the troublemaker.

Mandie returns to school in Asheville, North Carolina, and finds herself the target of a prankster who manages to make her look like the troublemaker.

Uncle Ned returns the quilt with the Cherokee message to Mandie, but refuses to tell her what it means Now she is more curious than ever. Ages 8-13. Mandie book 35.

Includes Mandie and the Fiery Rescue, Angels Secret, Dangerous Imposters, Invisible Troublemaker, and Missing Kin.

Perfect for lifelong Mandie fans and readers just getting to know her, Volume Six of the MANDIE COLLECTION takes readers on one exciting ride after another. Everywhere Mandie goes, mystery and adventure find her. Volume Six features Mandie and the Invisible Troublemaker, Mandie and Her Missing Kin, and Mandie and the Schoolhouse's Secret.

Perfect for lifelong Mandie fans and readers just getting to know her, Volume Five of the Mandie Collection takes readers on one exciting ride after another. Everywhere Mandie goes, mystery and adventure find her. Mandie and the Fiery Rescue finds Mandie on a daring rescue in a burning building in Belfast, and in Mandie and the Invisible Troublemaker, Mandie is blamed for things that go wrong at the Misses Heathwood's School. Volume Five also includes Mandie and the Angel's Secret, Mandie and the Dangerous Imposters, and Mandie and Her Missing Kin.

Traveling on to Ireland, Mandie and her friends visit a Belfest linen mill where a fire breaks out. Learning that a little girl is trapped in the mill, Mandie ignores her grandmother's protests and rushes in to rescue the child. After the fire, a strange woman delivers an urgent message that causes the group to plan a trip home.

Mandie arrives home for spring break with a mystery already in progress. She is determined to find out who is hiding in the dilapidated house on the Shaw property. Ages 8-13. Mandie book 34.

In Ports, Piracy, and Maritime War Thomas K. Heebøll-Holm presents a study of maritime predation in English and French waters around the year 1300. Heebøll-Holm shows that piracy was often part of private wars between English, French, and Gascon ports and mariners, occupying a liminal space between crime and warfare.