Shop Categories
- Mental Health
- Duprau, Jeanne
- Borneo
- Philanthropy & Charity
- Smith, Lane
- General
- Aruego, Jose
- Melbourne
- Saddle Club Super Edition
- Seismic Design
- Moscow
- Industries & Professions
- Dorsey, Candas Jane
- Memphis
- Conflict of Laws
- I Was a Sixth Grade Alien
- Egyptian
- Hauka, Donald J.
- Danticat, Edwidge
- Quinn, Elizabeth
- Lasers
- Instruction Method
- Sword of Truth
- General
- Ramadan
- Greville, Fulke
- Prophecy
- Pageant
- Conductors & Musicians
- Sports & Entertainment
- Some of our other sites:
- Books
- Clothing, Shoes and Accessories
- Baby Clothes and Accessories
- Cosmetics, Beauty Products and Fragrances
- Cellphones, Call Plans and Accessories
- Video Games
- DVDs
- Electronics, Gadgets and Computers
- Health and Personal Care
- Home and Garden
- Home DIY
- Jewelry
- Magazines and Newspapers
- Music Downloads
- Musical Instruments
- Office Equipment and Supplies
- Software and Games
- Sporting Goods
- Toys and Games
- Watches
- UK Books
- UK Video Games
- UK Home and Garden
- UK Electronics, Gadgets and Computers
- UK Baby Clothes and Accessories
- UK Software and Games
- UK Sporting Goods
- UK Toys and Games
Books : Children's Books : Sports & Activities : Sports : Hockey : Fiction
-
Eleven-year-old Chris is small for his age, so he can't believe it when he learns he's been selected for the exclusive all-star traveling hockey team. It's not all fun and games playing for the Arctic Wolves, however. Some of the kids on the opposition are much bigger and rougher, and they pick on Chris because of his size. But Chris isn't the only one getting razzed. His teammate, Derek, is an aggressive player who also happens to be the only African American in the league. Chris and Derek develop some powerful on-ice chemistry that makes them a winning combination. But will that be enough for them to prove that size and race don't matter?
-
Twins Dawn and Dusk Rosenberg live for hockey and worship the Montreal Canadiens. But their dad hates the game, and their crotchety, foul-mouthed grandmother thinks the twins should be doing homework and chores instead of wasting their time shooting pucks. When Dawn and Dusk's dad gets the family tickets to the next Canadiens game, they can't believe their luck. They're even more psyched when they hear about the million dollar goal contest. A randomly chosen fan will get the chance to shoot a goal to win one million dollars. Could this be the beginning of a dream come true for Dawn and Dusk-or the biggest humiliation of their lives? Dan Gutman scores again with this funny book about family, hockey, and million dollar hopes. Oh, and Elvis Presley.
-
-
-
-
Brady Brady and the Icehogs were thrilled to be playing in the most important hockey tournament of the season – The Gold Stick. All the Icehogs worked hard on their playing skills – and on making sure that everyone in town knew about the tournament. There were posters everywhere describing the big event. Brady Brady was so excited he slept in his equipment the night before the first Gold Stick game. The Icehogs played well; the arena was crowed, and the Icehogs advanced to the final. Then trouble struck. The Icehogs’ opponents for the final match-up were the Dragoons. Everyone knew the Dragoons played dirty hockey; they tripped opponents, slashed, and cheated. But the Icehogs rose to the challenge, and the final game of the Gold Stick proved a valuable lesson for all involved.
-
Brady Brady and the Icehogs love to play hockey, and they love to play hockey together. Some players like Brady Brady and tes are stars. Others are not so talented on the ice, but have their own unique qualities to contribute to the team. Kev has been an Icehog from the very beginning, but he doesn’t get to play very much. Kev doesn’t care. He has never missed a game. He roots fro all the plays. He helps out in practice, and cleans up after the games. Everyone in the arena can always hear Kev yelling, "Go, Icehogs, Go!" Then kev is offered a starting position with another team. What to do? – stay with the Icehogs or move on and gain more ice-time? It is a difficult decision for Kev.
-
When Hal moves to a new town, he's upset to find he's no longer the star player on the hockey team. Even though he doesn't score any goals on his new team, Hal picks up some great tips on teamwork - and a winner's attitude.
-
Matt's Grandpa Sam is called the "Zamboni Man" because he drives the machine at the hockey stadium that smooths the ice. When Matt visits, the two go to a hockey game, and the cheering crowd and the clattering of hockey sticks leave Matt tingling with excitement. But nothing can match the surprise the Zamboni Man has in store for Matt. Full color.
-
"Etienne introduces his city cousin to real hockey, street hockey that is."
-
The Stars from Mars are back on the ice, facing their toughest opponent yet - the Oilers. Will the Stars be able to snap out of their slump and prove that the Oilers' star center is a big imposter?
-
It's written in the stars… Someone made a prophesy that the Stars from Mars will never touch the league trophy. Can they skate their way to a better fate?
-
-
The school hockey team from a town called Mars is on its way to the ultimate field trip - a real NHL game and an All-Star tournament. When a competing team gets food poisoning, the Stars from Mars get their shot at the championship.
-
The newest players in the Waterloo Junior Hockey League are the Martians - the kids from a nearby town called Mars. With a wacky coach named "Boom Boom" Bolitsky, the stars from Mars have their work cut out for them!
-
-
-
-
Shark is one of the worst players on the Wings. He's fat and slow, and his hockey sense is pitiful. But one night a miracle happens. He scores the winning goal with a beautiful play. Shark's sure it was a fluke, but his teammates expect him to improve. Even worse, they're getting mad at him when he doesn't--and they're freezing him out. Shark's puzzled by their attitude. He'll never be a real player, like Prince or Cody. He's destined to be a hopeless spaz, isn't he? .
-
Boot, the Wings' premier right wing, is comfortable cruising the margins and sneaking in his best shots when they're least expected. But midway through his first squirt season Boot discovers that a new weapon is allowed: body checking. And suddenly Boot's game is in big trouble He can't check--or won't. The team is upset, and everyone but Boot is getting creamed. Will he hold back so long that he loses not only his teammates' respect--but also his place on the ice as a Wing? (Digest) .



















