Since tentacles aren't often friendly from what I would think. my curiosity grew and I think of what is was, a squid perhaps another type of creature? this caught my attention because i knew that Marty and his friends are going to have trouble. I enjoyed as Marty and his best friend had all of their adventures, but what caught my attention from looking at the book without reading anything from the front or back is that there was a big tentacle. Findings that i think are unusual that this reality hasn't proven true. first I'll stop because they caught a dinosaur that seemed to be ages old and what seemed to be an artifact but as their stories go on, these creatures make me think that this book is science fiction. I had to finish with a good ending every time and this is what kept me from wanting to read even more. i think that this book had a lot to offer, starting from the previous, this book i enjoyed as i sat around at night trying to find sleep. As they discover and find out that their parents was lost from within the areas of the wild, they are now under a very different set of rules. This adventure was filled with fun throughout the book, the scenario that i like the most, mainly because it had to do with animals and myths that were told about these creatures.

Smith lives in Tualatin, Oregon with his wife and stepchildren. Smith's books have won 'Book of the Year' awards in Colorado, Nevada, South Carolina, and Florida, as well as in his native Oregon. In 2008, Smith published the first book in the series I, Q, titled Independence Hall. Peak, the story of a teenage boy obsessed with climbing mountains, Elephant Run and Tentacles(novel). Other novels by Smith include The Captain's Dog: My Journey with the Lewis and Clark Tribe, Zach's Lie, Jack's Run, Cryptid Hunters, Sasquatch (novel), about a boy who searches for Bigfoot. The book continues Smith's theme, as teenage protagonist Jacob Lansa follows his biologist father to Africa where the father is researching elephants.

In 1997, Smith published his first novel, Thundercave. Smith continued to draw upon his zoo experiences for other non-fiction titles, including Journey of the Red Wolf, which won an Oregon Book Award in 1996. After working to save wildlife following the Exxon Valdez oil spill, in 1990, he published his first book, Sea Otter Rescue, a non-fiction account of the process of animal rescue.

Smith was born in Portland, Oregon, and graduated from Portland State University and, following a part-time job at the Oregon Zoo in Portland, began a 20-year career as a zookeeper, both at the Oregon Zoo and the Point Defiance Zoo in Tacoma, Washington. Roland Smith is an American author of young adult fiction as well as nonfiction books for children.

Tentacles roland smith