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Montana
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Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Valley", sorted by average review score:

Jessica + Jessica = Trouble (Sweet Valley Kids, No 59)
Published in Turtleback by Demco Media (June, 1995)
Average review score: 

An Excellent bookThis book is excellent. Having read several books in sweet valley high series, I particularly liked to see that Elizabeth was already a goody-goody at the age of seven, when jessica tells her what her friend had said, and she refuses to believe it until she does a twin switch so that jessica's friend should repeat it to her. The twins themselves hardly change whatever thier ages, except for two things. Firstly, they lose thier bangs in thier hair at some point. Secondly, when jessica is young, she downright despises boys.

Jessica Against Bruce (Sweet Valley High, No. 86)
Published in Paperback by Skylark (July, 1992)
Average review score: 

CoolI really liked this book. When Jessica joins Club X, Bruce Patman keeps fixing it so she is dared to do more and more dangerous things. But she getting her own back in the end! This book was very funny and exciting in the end part.I would advise anyone to buy it who hates bruce patman!

Jessica Plays Cupid (Sweet Valley Kids, 56)
Published in Paperback by Skylark (February, 1995)
Average review score: 

The best book in the worldThis is a great book because it's a love story. I liked stories that have people who love each other but get in a fight then make up.

Jessica's Secret Love (Sweet Valley High, No 107)
Published in Paperback by Bantam Books (July, 1994)
Average review score: 

Jessica srue messed this one up!Jessica felt so bad, The author makes you feel like you are her

Jessica's Unburied Treasure (Sweet Valley Kids, No. 30)
Published in Paperback by Bantam Skylark (July, 1992)
Average review score: 

A TreasureThis book is great. When twin Jessica and Elizabeth Wakefield find a diamond ring, Elizabeth wants to sell it, but Jessica wants to keep it. Who will win?
READ IT!
READ IT!

Jessica's Zoo Adventure (Sweet Valley Kids)
Published in Paperback by Random House Children's Books (A Division of Random House Group) (21 March, 1991)
Average review score: 

Jessica's zoo adventurejessic's zoo adventuture is a good book. When Jessica and Elizabeth is going to the zoo.When they get there they found out they cant see the moneys because of a lost chimp.Then Jessica,Elizabeth ,todd,and Winston all get lost.I love this book ,i think it is very good.

Jonathan Carver's Travels Through America, 1766-1768: An Eighteenth-Century Explorer's Account of Uncharted America
Published in Hardcover by John Wiley & Sons (26 January, 1993)
Average review score: 

A true account of early explorations.== For those interested in the early explorations of what is now the Midwest, this is an outstanding and interesting read.
From its initial publication in London in the late 1760's Carver's travels thrilled readers both in the colonies and in Europe.
== It is not exactly an action-adventure book, but for those who enjoy accounts of Louis and Clark this would be an excellent addition to a library.
From its initial publication in London in the late 1760's Carver's travels thrilled readers both in the colonies and in Europe.
== It is not exactly an action-adventure book, but for those who enjoy accounts of Louis and Clark this would be an excellent addition to a library.

Jonathan Creek: A Cherokee Valley Saga
Published in Hardcover by Southern Heritage Pr (December, 1997)
Average review score: 

A delightful slice of life of a young woman homesteadingJonathan Creek chronicles the adventure of a young midwife in the wilderness of the Smoky Mountains, where she is welcomed by the Cherokee Indians who believe she is a great healer sent to them by the Great Spirt. It's like stepping back in time to the 1800s and experiencing the privations of the frontier land. It's a great book for young readers as well as adults of any age or gender. and experiencing the privations of the time. It's a great book for adults and youthful readers who enjoy adventure, romance, and reminiscence.

Joshua Pilcher: Fur Trader and Indian Agent
Published in Hardcover by Univ of Oklahoma Pr (Trd) (January, 1968)
Average review score: 

Deserving biography of an exceptional manJoshua Pilcher gets full recognition as a pioneer of the fur trade era, then later as Superintendent of Indian Affairs in St. Louis. Unless one is an enthusiast of this period of history, most people have never heard of Pilcher. After a brief career as a hatter in Kentucky, he then moved to Nashville and later to St. Louis. He began his fur trade endeavors with Manuel Lisa's Missouri Fur Company in 1819 and continued this till 1829 with many misfortunes in the business. He was involved in the famous Arikara Indian Battle on the upper Missouri, which resulted in disagreements with the army's strategy of handling this encounter. After his ventures in the fur trade, he later became Indian sub-agent, then agent, and after William Clark died in 1838, he was appointed Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Louis. This is a wonderful book well written and researched by John Sunder. Enjoyable.

The journal of Andrew Ellicott
Published in Unknown Binding by Arno Press ()
Average review score: 

Ellicott's JournalA wonderful reference for anyone attempting to reconstruct the landscape of the United States in the late 18th Century, particularly the North Central Gulf Coast. Ellicott's line (31st parallel) divided the United States from Spanish West Florida. He describes the topography in detail and the journal includes his interaction with both the Americans and Spanish citizens. Most useful.