Summer is almost over, but the heat is suddenly rising for Yaakov Peretz and his family.
A neighborhood bully and another shady character are planning something sneaky at a Southern California airshow.
Yaakov knows. He overhead them plotting. And it's time to take matters into his own hands.
But soon his hands are really tied! Before they know it, the Peretzes find themselves hostage to a mysterious stranger known only as "Raul," a man with something more devious up his sleeve.
Escaping capture is only the beginning. Yaakov and family soon uncover Raul's conspiracy to wreak disaster in Israel's Timna Valley Park, the site of King Solomon's ancient copper mines.
The stakes are high! Yaakov will take nothing lying down. In a daring race against time, he'll plunge into unfamiliar territory, battling live and robotic foes and more to defeat this evil scheme.
Scroll to the top and click "Buy" to jump into an unforgettable adventure!
About the Author:
Nathaniel Wyckoff was born and raised in the beautiful San Fernando Valley of southern California. From an early age, he was profoundly interested in reading, writing, telling, and listening to stories.
Though he works in a technical field, he counts storytelling among his favorite activities. Nathaniel's storytelling career took flight with the births of his children. His children enjoy all kinds of stories, but most of Nathaniel's stories for them involve zany adventures and confrontations with wacky bullies. Nathaniel's first novel, Yaakov the Pirate Hunter, was inspired by his son's request for a story about robots. It combines elements of science, adventure, and Nathaniel's beloved Jewish tradition. As the Peretz Family Adventures Series continues, Nathaniel's children continue to serve as a source of inspiration.
In addition to writing, the author also enjoys studying his Jewish traditions, reading, playing the accordion and the piano for his family, playing games and sports with his children, and taking his family on hiking trips, camping trips and other adventures.
