Titanic Book One: Unsinkable

By Korman, Gordon

On the shelf in the Sixth Grade

Call Number:

KOR

T

Student Comments:

  • RaeAnn checked out this book March 1, 2022.
  • An alumnus checked out this book January 19, 2021.
  • An alumnus checked out this book March 13, 2019.
  • An alumnus checked out this book September 18, 2018.
  • An alumnus checked out this book December 13, 2017.
  • An alumnus wrote, UNSINKABLE (TITANIC) BY: GORDAN KORMAN Paddy and Daniel, two orphan friends of the streets of Belfast are pickpockets. Soon they just happen to pickpocket the wrong people also known as the Gillhooleys. When Daniel is taking an important picture to Mr. Andrews, the architect of the Titanic, the Gillhooleys follow Paddy to the dock of Titanic and shoot Daniel. Paddy made it on the Titanic, but sadly, Daniel died. When Paddy gets on the Titanic he tries to get a stewards uniform so that he blends in. Soon he meets three new friends Alfie, Sophie, and Juliana. Alfie is a good friend and tries to keep the secret that Paddy is a stowaway. Sophie is the same. Juliana on the other hand thinks that it isn't a very smart idea to have a stowaway on the ship. Paddy wants to get off the ship, but the Gillhooleys find him and a chase begins. Read the book to find out what happens next. November 29, 2012.

AR Test Information is Available.

Level 5.7

Points 5

Summary: The ultimate action/adventure trilogy begins, with #1 bestselling author Gordon Korman plunging readers into the heart of the Titanic.The Titanic is meant to be unsinkable, but as it begins its maiden voyage, there's plenty of danger waiting for four of its young passengers. Paddy is a stowaway, escaping a deadly past. Sophie's mother is delivered to the ship by police - after she and Sophie have been arrested. Juliana's father is an eccentric whose riches can barely hide his madness. And Alfie is hiding a secret that could get him kicked off the ship immediately. The lives of these four passengers will be forever linked with the fate of Titanic. And the farther they get from shore, the more the danger looms. . . .