Additional information
by R. a. Montgomery (Author), Sittisan Sundaravej (Illustrator), Jason Millet (Illustrator)
Risk everything fighting for freedom in this interactive book where YOU decide what happens next! Packed with 27 possible endings!
Choose Your Own Adventure books-the 4th bestselling children's series of all time-are back and as much fun as you remember. Kids and adults agree, these are the books that get 9- to 12-year-olds reading.YOU have recently returned from a top-secret spy operation fighting to topple the so-called democracy in power. Your next mission sends you to Dorado, the repressive police state that now occupies what once was New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas. You must get information to the revolutionary leaders in Denver. If you don't make it, thousands of lives will be at risk. Should you brave the trip? Are you willing to risk everything--even your life-- for the greater good, and the promise of freedom? Be careful, the choices YOU make might end in glory, disaster, or certain death.
Spend more time in the world of Escape with companion title Beyond Escape!
Author Biography
R. A. MONTGOMERY attended Hopkins Grammar School, Williston-Northampton School and Williams College where he graduated in 1958. He pursued graduate studies in Religion and Economics at Yale and NYU. Montgomery was an adventurer all his life, climbing mountains in the Himalaya, skiing throughout Europe and scuba-diving wherever he could. His interests included education, macro-economics, geo-politics, mythology, history, mystery novels and music. He wrote his first interactive book, Journey Under the Sea, in 1976 and published it under the series name The Adventures of You. A few years later Bantam Books bought this book and gave Montgomery a contract for five more, to inaugurate their new children's publishing division. Bantam renamed the series Choose Your Own Adventure and a publishing phenomenon was born. The series has sold more than 260 million copies in over 40 languages. He was married to the writer Shannon Gilligan. Montgomery died in November 2014, only two months after his last book was published.
