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Luther the Doberman searches for his beloved owner; a beleaguered boy sets sail on the ill-fated Titanic; and a car thief, gang member and murderer run from consequences.Things seem to be working out Now, with more than 80 books to his name, the New York Times (NYT) best-selling author proves time and time again that the pivotal process of coming into your own still resonates. \"If I went up to my Wall St. friends and told them I was interviewed by Whoopi Goldberg or we got the Kellogg's cereal cross-promotion or 39 Clues opened the NASDAQ Stock Exchange, they would think I had really arrived.\"Family life When not travelling to meet his fans, Gordon works around the schedules of his wife and three teenage kids.

\"Korman, Gordon (1963-...), is a Canadian author. Most of his books are comedies written for older children. Korman has written more than 100 books, including several series.\" (World Book Online Behind the Headlines) Read more about Gordon Korman.

In a Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert age, can't laughter be its own reward? I don't always agree with critics who review plays, movies, TV shows, or books. Here are just a few books by children's and young adult authors that have enriched my life: [...]some admitted they enjoyed being in special reading classes because not much was expected of them or they got out of reading boring books.

Blasingame interviews writer Gordon Korman about his three new novels in the Dive series, Book One: The Discovery; Book Two: The Deep; Book Three: The Danger. In the Dive series, two stories are actually taking place: the story of four teenage protagonists and their attempts to locate a sunken treasure in the present and the story of 13-year-old Samuel Higgins in the year 1665, when he sailed on the privateer ship the Griffin.

Adult fiction: Christmas Belles of Georgia, The Book of Dzur by Steven Brust, Full Black by Brad Thor, Lone Star Winter by Diana Palmer, A Chesapeake Shore Christmas by Sherryl Woods, The Importance of Being Seven by Alexander McCall Smith, The Body in the Boudoir by Katherine Hall Page, and Blood Line by James Rollins. Juvenile chapter books: Fiction: Unsinkable by Gordon Korman (bk1), Collision Course by Gordon Korman (bk2), S.O.S. by Gordon Korman (bk3), Bad Kitty Gets a Bath by Nick Bruel, and Pony Problems by Carolyn Keene (Nancy Drew).

\"Honestly, it's a blast. I'm having such fun.\" Her students are creating Titanic-based dramas, writing \"radio news reports\", an art teacher is compiling student drawings for a composite creation, quieter students are using calligraphy kits to write notes to tuck in bottles, younger ones are using Duplo to re-create what they read and in the evening, they chat about it online. Markham's Karthik Ganapathiraju, 10, is building a Popsicle-stick ship. The quiet boy has taken a leadership role, co-ordinating classmates to help make Plasticine furniture, Lego passenger and construction-paper rooms. Last Friday, he asked his parents to take him to the library after school, where high school students had offered to help him drill holes to add Christmas lights to his vessel. Rahulan Muraleetharan, 12, also went to the library at recess to talk about the book. Students will be able to \"meet\" author [Gordon Korman] via a webcast held at one of the schools. As Richmond Hill librarian Michelle Weinberg put it, \"the children are taking to this idea like a ship to water\". This weekend, the manager of children's services will invite members of her library's Lego club to build models of the Titanic and see whose vessel floats. Christopher Ghokasian, has scooped out his Lego pieces for the project. The eight-year-old student has been eyeing the \"big flat things\" in the Lego bin for the bottom of his boat, \"and I'm not going to make the top too heavy so it won't sink, like the real Titanic did\". Organizers hope families will catch the spirit, boosted by worldwide media marking the Titanic's 100th anniversary.