Nathan Hale Books in Order

The Fell family wants rid of the little devil causing trouble in their house, so a neat and helpful replacement seems perfect. Hale turns the old saying into a mischievous picture book about choosing the wrong fix.

Hale rewires the old holiday song into a robot-filled read-aloud starring Robo-Santa and a parade of mechanical gifts. It is a playful picture book packed with gadget jokes, bright art, and Christmas cheer.

Yellowbelly heads to school with his beloved stuffed friend Plum, and panic sets in when Plum goes missing on the playground. It is a sweet, funny picture book about first-day nerves, friendship, and reunion.

This volume follows the Civil War race to build ironclad warships, centering on the USS Monitor and the CSS Virginia. Hale turns naval engineering, military strategy, and Lincoln-era politics into a fast, easy-to-follow showdown.

Minutes from execution, Revolutionary War spy Nathan Hale starts telling the story of America's fight for independence. The frame is funny, but the history is real, full of close calls, bold plans, and battlefield chaos.

A wagon party takes a shortcut to California in 1846 and walks straight into disaster. Hale tells the Donner story with dark humor and care, focusing on the freezing, hunger, and impossible choices that followed.

World War I comes into focus through alliances, trench warfare, new weapons, and staggering human cost. Hale makes a confusing global conflict easier to follow without losing its mud, fear, and scale.

Born Araminta Ross, Harriet Tubman escapes slavery and then keeps risking her life to lead others to freedom. Hale follows her childhood, escape, and Underground Railroad missions in a tense, accessible biography.

This book digs into the Texas Revolution, asking who fought at the Alamo and why the battle mattered. Jim Bowie, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston, and Santa Anna all enter a messy, violent fight over Texas.

In a ruined future overrun by alien blobs that devour technology, Strata and her brother are cut off from their caravan. Their best chance is a rare robot pony that may be more important than it looks.

After Pearl Harbor, American pilots volunteer for the dangerous Doolittle Raid on Japan. Hale tracks the planning, the launch, and the desperate aftermath, including crash landings, capture, and help from Chinese civilians.

Gilbert du Motier leaves French privilege behind to join the American Revolution as the Marquis de Lafayette. The book follows his rise, his bond with George Washington, and the risks behind his legend.

A late-night taco run goes very wrong when Axl, Ivan, and Sid bring home food that seems alive. Soon the world around them starts warping, and the trio has to outrun a growing sci-fi nightmare.

One-armed explorer John Wesley Powell leads ten men and four boats into the Grand Canyon in 1869. What starts as science and adventure turns into a brutal fight against rapids, hunger, and the unknown.

Hale connects the Haitian Revolution to Napoleon and the Louisiana Purchase in one sweeping volume. Leaders like Toussaint Louverture and Jean-Jacques Dessalines drive a story about slavery, revolt, and world-changing consequences.

Reporter Marguerite Higgins races into the Korean War and fights to stay on the front lines after the Army tries to push her out. It is part war history, part portrait of a stubborn journalist chasing the story.

Part activity book and part comics workshop, this companion invites kids to draw, write, research, and build their own history comics. The prompts, puzzles, and mini-lessons make it feel like a hands-on Hazardous Tale.

This installment follows the Lafayette Escadrille, American volunteer pilots flying for France in World War I. Hale covers training, aerial combat, and the deadly glamour of the first fighter aces.

Instead of one long campaign, Hale serves up thirteen eerie tales from American history, folklore, and unexplained terror. Ghosts, omens, legends, and violent real events make this the creepiest entry in the series.