Avery McShane's Awesome Blog

Friday, November 20, 2020

Pablo Malo

Y'all remember the bad guy, Pablo Malo? Guess what? Turns out he has a twin brother, and he's just as mean. Also turns out he knows who I am, and he knows what happened to Pablo.
Posted by Tartaruga at 8:36 AM No comments:
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Monday, August 24, 2020

Howdy folks. It's me Avery McShane. We Machacas - Billy, Todd and me - finally found our way back home after our latest adventure. Can't wait to tell you more about it.

Posted by Tartaruga at 9:42 AM 1 comment:
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The Latest Review, written by a 10-year old boy's mom. They live in South Africa.

My son loved this adventure tale of Avery and his friends. Such a refreshing change from the typical stories being written today. No vampires or aliens in sight! Just your normal boys adventure story. He got so caught up in the story that he even wanted to know if we could move to Venuzuela. How cool is that! He is so hoping there will be a next book, so hopefully this will encourage the writer, Greg Lyons, to get cracking.

Moms of 10 year old boys, here is a book your son can really enjoy, is age appropriate, and will encourage your son to want to read. My son was, for the first time, easy to persuade to go to bed, so that he could read and find out what happened next.

Here's how to get a sneak peak of the first chapter of 'Avery McShane'.

Actually, I'm sending you to Greg Lyons' website. He's the guy who wrote the book about my cool adventure. He says to scroll down a ways and you'll find the link to the chapter. Plus, there's another one just below it for the Map of Campo Mata.

Just click on the link below and off you go. Have fun!



http://www.gleighlyons.com/avery-mcshane.html




Our Treehouse in the Mango Tree

Our Treehouse in the Mango Tree
Billy, Todd, Mati (my dog) and I make up the Machacas. It's a super-exclusive club and our headquarters are in that mango tree. My Mom drew the picture for me, and I think she got it just right. That's what Billy and I looked like when we found the mess that Pablo Malo left behind when he trashed the place. It looks like that's Billy and me talking about what just happened. He's likely the one with his arm raised, acting all panicky, which is how he is sometimes when things get a little hairy. I'm the one on the right trying to explain what happened so he'd calm down.

Scary Jungle Critter #1: Caimans

Scary Jungle Critter #1: Caimans
We're about bite size for these guys. That's why we really keep an eye out for 'em when we're near a river or pond.

Scary Jungle Critter #2: Anaconda

Scary Jungle Critter #2: Anaconda
Think caimans are scary? Check out this guy. He's crushing the life out of a caiman! Believe it or not, he'll get the whole gator down his gullet. 'Course caimans eat anacondas too.

Scary Jungle Critter #3: Piranhas

Scary Jungle Critter #3: Piranhas
These fish have really sharp teeth and they run in packs in all of the rivers and lakes around Campo Mata. They can strip a cow to the bone in a few minutes. We're pretty careful where we swim.

Scary Jungle Critter #4: Ocelot

Scary Jungle Critter #4: Ocelot
It may look all soft and cuddly, but I can sure as heck tell you that's not how you'll feel when you cross paths with one in the jungle.

Scary Jungle Critter #5: Bats

Scary Jungle Critter #5: Bats
These things come out at night - tons of 'em. Mostly they're out looking for bugs to eat. Sometimes we sleep overnight at the treehouse and when we do, we're always careful to make sure our toes aren't sticking out from the sheets. These furry flyers like to nibble on your toes and suck out blood.

Jungle Critter #6: Soldier Ants

Jungle Critter #6: Soldier Ants
We call these guys Machacas, even though we're not sure that's their real name. To us, they just look like Machacas. There are millions and millions of them in El Monte and they can take all the leaves off a tree in a day. They live in huge ant mounds. You don't want to stick around if you knock one over.

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Scary Jungle Critter #8: River Stingray

Scary Jungle Critter #8: River Stingray
These guys hide on the sandy bottoms of jungle rivers, and you do not want to step on one. That's 'cuz they'll whip you with their tail that has a sharp harpoon-like blade at the end, and it's chock-full of venom. That stuff will make your flesh rot right off the bone - it's gross. They don't actually look for trouble, but you'll get it if you step down on 'em. When we go into rivers around here, we're always sure to shuffle along instead of taking steps. That way they know we're coming and they usually just mosey along without trying to jab you.

Scary Jungle Critter #7: Catfish

Scary Jungle Critter #7: Catfish
I went with my Dad and his buddies one time when they went diamond hunting in the deepest part of the jungle. We were close to Angel Falls, which is the highest waterfall in the world. Anyway, they went fishing and brought back a huge catfish like this one. It was so big that they couldn't put it in the boat, so they had to drag it up on the shore of the river. It was yellow with black stripes, which is why we call them Tigerfish. My Dad said it weighed almost 500 pounds, and it was for sure longer than he is tall. Best part was...it tasted great after they fried it up for dinner.

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