Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #2 [388]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Champ at Camp [Chapter Two]," Ricky’s day takes a turn when he treats everyone to sodas with his hard-earned cash, only to run into Chuck driving a flashy new convertible. Left alone with the car for a moment, Ricky heads into a newsstand—leaving the keys behind—while Boots and Spider eye the vehicle with mischief in mind. As Ricky returns home, his hopes are dashed by a letter that says he’s been fired. Written by Max Pine and illustrated by Fran Matera, this chapter captures a quiet moment of tension and consequence, with the cover by Fran Matera perfectly framing the story’s small but pivotal scene.
Frumson (The Champ) Wooters may not look like an athlete, but his confidence and cheerful attitude stand out at camp—especially when he challenges the other kids to beat him in their own specialties, despite their excuses and lack of effort. With a mix of humor and heart, this lighthearted adventure sees one unlikely kid inspiring others to try harder, even if he’s the last to cross the finish line.
A soda run turns tense when Rick Byrnes leaves his new convertible unattended, sparking a plan between Boots and Spider to steal it—just as Chuck White warns Rick the principal might not take him back Monday. With a fired worker’s letter waiting at home and a cop on the beat, the boys’ scheme hangs in the balance.
Father DeBrebeuf endures the brutal Iroquois assault on the Huron village in 1625, witnessing both the violence of war and the grim aftermath of vengeance. As he grapples with the cost of survival and faith, the fragile peace of his mission is shattered again when the French surrender to the English in 1629—forcing him to flee for his life.
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Reprinted in Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #3 [491] (1972)
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