
Rivets pursue a shapeshifting girl who has stolen the Dragon Lantern, an ancient artifact with mysterious powers. Archie and his faithful Tik-Tok servant Mr. His belief is put to the test when they are forced to undertake separate missions. Archie Dent is convinced that he and his friends Hachi and Fergus are the first three members of a new League of Seven: a group of heroes who come together to fight the Mangleborn whenever the monsters arise to destroy humanity.

Retrieved November 13, 2021.The Dragon Lantern is the second action-packed, steampunk adventure in the League of Seven series by the acclaimed author of Samurai Shortstop, Alan Gratz. ^ "Buxtehuder Bulle für Roman über Jugendliche auf der Flucht".Archived from the original on March 9, 2016.

Society of Children's Book Writers & Illustrators. "Author Interview: Alan Gratz on Something Rotten: A Horatio Wilkes Mystery". ^ Cynthia Leitich Smith (November 24, 2007).^ "(review of) Samurai Shortstop BR 17085".Winner of the 2019–2020 Young Hoosier Book Award (Middle Grades) for Refugee.Winner of the 2017 National Jewish Book Award in the Young Adult Literature category for his book Refugee.Co-winner, 2003 Kimberly Colen Memorial Grant from SCBWI.Finalist, 2002 Marguerite de Angeli Contest (now known as the Delacorte Dell Yearling Contest for a First Middle-Grade Novel)." Hero of the Five Points" Tor.com exclusive short story (2014)."Join, or Die: A League of Seven Short Story" Malaprop's Bookstore exclusive preorder Chapbook (2014).Episodes of the A&E Network show City Confidential.Sweet Sixteen (Knoxville Actors Co-op, 1998).Indian Myths and Legends (Knoxville Actors Co-op, 1998).The Gift of the Magi (Knoxville Actors Co-op, 1999), adapted from the 1905 short story by O.Young Nickory (Knoxville Actors Co-op, 1999).Measured in Labor: The Coal Creek Project (Knoxville Actors Co-op, 2004).The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Knoxville Actors Co-op, 2004), adapted from the 1820 short story by Washington Irving.The Monster War: A League of Seven Novel (Tor Forge, 2016).

