J. A. Paul

ReviewsThe whole time I read this I kept thinking how cool of a movie it would make. J.A. Paul has done a fantastic job at placing the reader in the story.Middle-grade boys, teen boys, girls, and even adults of all ages will devour this, adventure lovers will eat this up, and fantasy fanatics will annihilate this fantastic debut by J.A. Paul. I will absolutely recommend this. By Shana @ Sizzling Reads (Sacramento, CA)I've already recommended it to some of the older students and they are pretty excited to read it! By Carole (Oklahoma)Gladius and the Bartlett Trial was a very well written story. I like how the author tells you enough about the characters and the world they are in to get you interested and involved in the story but not too much to where you get bored. I would really recommend this to all younger boys, there just does not seem to be enough stories like this one that would that keep them interested. By booknook (Ohio)DescriptionWhen fifteen year-old Gladius Oldmont is thrust from his peaceful home into the dangerous Longwood Forest he finds himself pitted against a tyrant who has been terrorizing the lands in search of answers to an ancient secret that could unlock absolute power.From the shadows of Longwood Forest to the Hills of the Moon, Gladius must survive encounters with a near extinct scimitar cat, an ornery dragon, a horde of death bats and a tumultuous underground river which leads to a subterranean labyrinth of tunnels. Along the way, he makes new acquaintances and discovers the true meaning of friendship, including Elle – a girl who captivates his heart.Can Gladius and friends solve the riddle of the ancient secret before the evil Mulhurt does? If they can, will they be able to do anything about it?

Gladius and the Bartlett Trial

Martin H. Israel

Allan S. Jacobson

Robert P. Kirshner

L. Van Hove

S. M. Krimigis

Louis Leprince-Ringuet

W. I. Axford

C. de Loore

Paul Gorenstein

Christopher F. McKee

L. Koch-Miramond

E. L. Feinberg

Pierre Auger

G. M. Simnett

The Proceedings of the 17th International Cosmic Ray Conference held in Paris, July 15 to 25, 1981, appear in two sets. The Regular Volumes, 1 to 8, contain contributed papers received at the Secretariat by April 1st, 1981. They were issued at the opening of the Conference. The Late Volumes, 9 to 14, contain contributed papers received after that date, Invited and Rapporteur Talks, and the General Index. The assiduous reader will notice several changes with respect to the well-established traditions of the Conference. 1/ Following a recommendation of the Commission an Cosmic Rays of IUPAP, and although an increase in the total number of papers submitted was noticed as compared to the 16th ICRC (Kyoto, 1979), the total number of pages has been significantly reduced, thanks to introduction of three new rules for publication. (i) None of the first "Preliminary" Abstracts was published. These abstracts had to be confirmed, either by a new "Confirming Abstract" or by a Full Paper. The Confirming Abstracts are included in the Proceedings. (ii) The sum of the "fractional" contributions of each author should not exceed 3 papers, and each author should not appear in more than 10 papers. (iii) The maximum number of pages per paper was reduced from 6 to 4. The Organizing Committee thanks all authors who have, in their vast majority, very efficiently cooperated by kindly complying with these new rules. The papers we selected an the basis of the Preliminary Abstracts.

Invited Papers

J. A. Paul

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