thirteen in total
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Description
Book Introduction
The unexpected 16-day survival and rescue of thirteen Thai youth soccer players.
A Newbery Medal-winning nonfiction book that explores everything that made that miracle possible.
Tham Luang, Northern Thailand, Summer 2018.
A youth soccer team and their coach go on a cave exploration and become trapped in a cave.
The rainy season started earlier than usual, so the cave quickly became an underwater kingdom.
The structure faces difficulties from the beginning.
16th day of disaster.
A miracle happens that no one expected.
A true event more dramatic and greater than any disaster drama ever concocted by human minds!
The movie "13 LIVES" is based on the true story of Netflix's six-part series "Thailand Cave Rescue Operation"!
"All Thirteen" contains everything that was not shown in movies and dramas.
The film unfolds in a captivating way, offering a deep understanding of the rescue team's struggles and conflicts, the horrific cave conditions, multifaceted scientific information and analysis that illuminate the rescue operation, and even the inspiring story of true leadership that shines even brighter in extreme circumstances.
"All Thirteen" is a work of exquisite devotion by Christina Suntorvat, a two-time Newbery Award-winning bestselling author with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering and a master's degree in science education, and is the epitome of reportage literature.
A Newbery Medal-winning nonfiction book that explores everything that made that miracle possible.
Tham Luang, Northern Thailand, Summer 2018.
A youth soccer team and their coach go on a cave exploration and become trapped in a cave.
The rainy season started earlier than usual, so the cave quickly became an underwater kingdom.
The structure faces difficulties from the beginning.
16th day of disaster.
A miracle happens that no one expected.
A true event more dramatic and greater than any disaster drama ever concocted by human minds!
The movie "13 LIVES" is based on the true story of Netflix's six-part series "Thailand Cave Rescue Operation"!
"All Thirteen" contains everything that was not shown in movies and dramas.
The film unfolds in a captivating way, offering a deep understanding of the rescue team's struggles and conflicts, the horrific cave conditions, multifaceted scientific information and analysis that illuminate the rescue operation, and even the inspiring story of true leadership that shines even brighter in extreme circumstances.
"All Thirteen" is a work of exquisite devotion by Christina Suntorvat, a two-time Newbery Award-winning bestselling author with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering and a master's degree in science education, and is the epitome of reportage literature.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
1.
An ordinary Saturday
Wild Boar Soccer Team Boys
This is Maesai
2.
Sky full of water
3.
Sleeping Lady's Cave
Cross-section of Tham Luang Cave
4.
First situation
5.
trapped in a cave
Creation of caves
karst caves
6.
speleologist
7.
The dangers of cave diving
Diving rules
8.
hungry stomach, clear mind
meditation
9.
War on Water
10.
problem solver
The souls around us
11.
Pool divers
12.
Coach Ack
Stateless people in Thailand
Buddhism in Thailand
13.
water expert
14.
rescue team
Calm down
15.
Beautiful game
Stages of hypothermia
16.
Back inside
17.
Making a drain
18.
Last attempt
Rebreathing, reuse, recirculation
19.
“That’s amazing.”
20.
What should we do now?
21.
Problem solver
22.
panic
23.
tragic accident
24.
Taking risks
25.
A very important meeting
Tham Luang diving rescue plan
26.
Step 1: Rehearsal
Practice makes perfect
27.
Step 2: “Today is D-Day”
I fell asleep and woke up in bed
28.
Alone in the dark
29.
Possible operation
How rescuers rescued the boys
30.
The Sleeping Woman's Last Words
31.
I can't succeed
Author's Note
Words of gratitude
Source
reference book
Image source
An ordinary Saturday
Wild Boar Soccer Team Boys
This is Maesai
2.
Sky full of water
3.
Sleeping Lady's Cave
Cross-section of Tham Luang Cave
4.
First situation
5.
trapped in a cave
Creation of caves
karst caves
6.
speleologist
7.
The dangers of cave diving
Diving rules
8.
hungry stomach, clear mind
meditation
9.
War on Water
10.
problem solver
The souls around us
11.
Pool divers
12.
Coach Ack
Stateless people in Thailand
Buddhism in Thailand
13.
water expert
14.
rescue team
Calm down
15.
Beautiful game
Stages of hypothermia
16.
Back inside
17.
Making a drain
18.
Last attempt
Rebreathing, reuse, recirculation
19.
“That’s amazing.”
20.
What should we do now?
21.
Problem solver
22.
panic
23.
tragic accident
24.
Taking risks
25.
A very important meeting
Tham Luang diving rescue plan
26.
Step 1: Rehearsal
Practice makes perfect
27.
Step 2: “Today is D-Day”
I fell asleep and woke up in bed
28.
Alone in the dark
29.
Possible operation
How rescuers rescued the boys
30.
The Sleeping Woman's Last Words
31.
I can't succeed
Author's Note
Words of gratitude
Source
reference book
Image source
Detailed image
Into the book
This place must have been near Samyak, the fork in the road.
But now there is a vortex pool here that wasn't there when I came in.
The water blocked the path ahead.
The path I had taken must have been beneath the swirling water, but I couldn't see it at all.
Tam Luang was overflowing.
--- p.34
Silicon divers use scuba gear to pull bodies from lakes and riverbeds.
It is not about using equipment to dive in a flooded cave.
The divers did not have the equipment to get through the narrow passage.
Eventually, we stopped diving and came out to the cave entrance to discuss our plan.
--- p.41
The boys entered the cave, and it started to rain again.
The water, which had grown larger, had nowhere to go and flowed into the cave.
And very quickly! Karst caves (limestone caves) are known to flood in an instant.
The tunnels in karst mountains are like rivers flowing underground.
Small channels near the surface carry rainwater deeper into the mountains, where they widen and join larger streams, connecting to even larger streams.
There are also caves where the raging waters flow through the rocks, creating white rapids.
--- p.49
Coach Ack warned that it was dangerous to drink the murky water from the pool on the cave floor.
The water would flow straight through the ground into the cave, where it could become teeming with all sorts of harmful bacteria.
However, I guessed that the water falling from the wall would have filtered through the rocks above very slowly, and probably become somewhat cleaner.
--- p.53
The sight of the Navy SEALs, equipped with diving gear and wearing wetsuits, looking strong and dependable, gave hope to their families.
They finally looked like superheroes who had come to solve this situation.
Surely they would be able to find the children.
But in reality, no one outside of Tham Luang knew how dangerous the water conditions inside the cave were.
--- p.64
Our bodies are very well evolved to live in the air.
The human eye lens is designed to see objects through the air, and the skeleton easily supports the body even with the weight of 80 kilometers of air pressing down on it.
Even without conscious effort, the diaphragm (the muscle that separates the abdomen and chest) expands and contracts, supplying precious oxygen to the lungs.
But the moment you step into the water, everything changes.
--- p.70
The complete darkness of the cave can cause hallucinations in some people, causing them to see colorful flashes of light at the edge of their vision.
If you stay in this darkness for too long, you will be oppressed by the weight of the darkness that is pushing you.
Of all the dangers a person faces in a cave, the most frightening is losing consciousness.
--- p.81
Coach Ack was determined not to let his football team fall victim to panic.
He knew the boys would follow his instructions.
So if you stay cool, your children will stay cool too.
The coach told the kids to meditate to help them.
(Omitted) Just like on a soccer field, the boys followed the coach's instructions.
As they breathe, they decide to become masters of the one thing they can rule within this cave: their own minds.
--- pp.81~82
Even with the pump running at full capacity, the water in the cave still rose.
Judging by the rate at which the water was rising, Burn believed that the water was not only entering the Samyak from the northern Monk series, but also flowing into the main cave passage from the south.
--- p.87
The three people that Burn requested are really just an amateur trio.
They don't even have military ranks.
It is not a professional technical organization that must pay for its skills.
These are people who consider what they do to be just a hobby.
But that very 'hobby' might be exactly what the boys need right now.
But now there is a vortex pool here that wasn't there when I came in.
The water blocked the path ahead.
The path I had taken must have been beneath the swirling water, but I couldn't see it at all.
Tam Luang was overflowing.
--- p.34
Silicon divers use scuba gear to pull bodies from lakes and riverbeds.
It is not about using equipment to dive in a flooded cave.
The divers did not have the equipment to get through the narrow passage.
Eventually, we stopped diving and came out to the cave entrance to discuss our plan.
--- p.41
The boys entered the cave, and it started to rain again.
The water, which had grown larger, had nowhere to go and flowed into the cave.
And very quickly! Karst caves (limestone caves) are known to flood in an instant.
The tunnels in karst mountains are like rivers flowing underground.
Small channels near the surface carry rainwater deeper into the mountains, where they widen and join larger streams, connecting to even larger streams.
There are also caves where the raging waters flow through the rocks, creating white rapids.
--- p.49
Coach Ack warned that it was dangerous to drink the murky water from the pool on the cave floor.
The water would flow straight through the ground into the cave, where it could become teeming with all sorts of harmful bacteria.
However, I guessed that the water falling from the wall would have filtered through the rocks above very slowly, and probably become somewhat cleaner.
--- p.53
The sight of the Navy SEALs, equipped with diving gear and wearing wetsuits, looking strong and dependable, gave hope to their families.
They finally looked like superheroes who had come to solve this situation.
Surely they would be able to find the children.
But in reality, no one outside of Tham Luang knew how dangerous the water conditions inside the cave were.
--- p.64
Our bodies are very well evolved to live in the air.
The human eye lens is designed to see objects through the air, and the skeleton easily supports the body even with the weight of 80 kilometers of air pressing down on it.
Even without conscious effort, the diaphragm (the muscle that separates the abdomen and chest) expands and contracts, supplying precious oxygen to the lungs.
But the moment you step into the water, everything changes.
--- p.70
The complete darkness of the cave can cause hallucinations in some people, causing them to see colorful flashes of light at the edge of their vision.
If you stay in this darkness for too long, you will be oppressed by the weight of the darkness that is pushing you.
Of all the dangers a person faces in a cave, the most frightening is losing consciousness.
--- p.81
Coach Ack was determined not to let his football team fall victim to panic.
He knew the boys would follow his instructions.
So if you stay cool, your children will stay cool too.
The coach told the kids to meditate to help them.
(Omitted) Just like on a soccer field, the boys followed the coach's instructions.
As they breathe, they decide to become masters of the one thing they can rule within this cave: their own minds.
--- pp.81~82
Even with the pump running at full capacity, the water in the cave still rose.
Judging by the rate at which the water was rising, Burn believed that the water was not only entering the Samyak from the northern Monk series, but also flowing into the main cave passage from the south.
--- p.87
The three people that Burn requested are really just an amateur trio.
They don't even have military ranks.
It is not a professional technical organization that must pay for its skills.
These are people who consider what they do to be just a hobby.
But that very 'hobby' might be exactly what the boys need right now.
--- p.104
Publisher's Review
The author who won two Newbery Medals in 2021,
The essence of reportage literature, painstakingly crafted by Christina Suntorvat.
Won major youth literature awards immediately after publication
★ 2021 Newbery Honor Winner.
★ Winner of the 2021 Kirkus Young Adult Literature Award
★ 2021 Robert F.
Sibert Honor Award
★ 2021 YALSA Outstanding Nonfiction for Youth Finalist
★ 2021 Orbis Pictus Honor Award Winner
"All Thirteen" is a very clever piece of non-fiction.
It's vivid, fun, and a smooth read.
In an age where children's adventures are no longer tolerated, it raises many questions about what is truly important.
- Producer Choi Sam-ho (SBS [Tail to Tail] Planning/Directing)
An in-depth account of the dire reality of the situation.
From the anguish and conflict of those who must succeed in their mission against all odds, to the complex human emotions hidden behind key decisions in the rescue, to diplomatic and political negotiations, to the unwavering faith that never gives up hope, Suntorvat captivates readers with his masterful storytelling.
It is a masterpiece of non-fiction, thoroughly researched and carefully written.
- Kirkus Review -
A book that keeps you gripped until the very end, even though the outcome is obvious. Capturing the importance of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education, the beauty of Thailand, humanitarian cooperation, innovation, sacrifice, and even the love of family, this unique nonfiction book will captivate you.
- Booklist -
This outstanding work of nonfiction reads like a heart-pounding adventure story.
This is a must-have book for every library.
- School Library Journal -
A wealth of information, including photographs, diagrams, and maps, along with engaging explanations, provides an accurate understanding of the context and makes analysis engaging and accessible.
A nonfiction book that analyzes the cultural, technological, scientific, and spiritual factors that influenced rescue operations, from Thai Buddhism to climate change and political protocols.
- Book Page -
How does the impossible become possible, and how does a true leader save people?
Talk about all the lessons and values that one event can give us.
June 23, 2018.
Mae Sai, northern Thailand.
Twelve young players from the Wild Boar Soccer Team and Coach Ack head to a nearby cave.
We only planned to explore for an hour or two, but it started raining heavily and the cave quickly filled with water.
The boys try to come back out, but a puddle blocks their way.
So, thirteen soccer team members are trapped deep in a cave with nothing to eat.
News of the missing spreads and a rescue operation involving thousands of rescuers begins, but the situation is not favorable.
As time goes by, the children's hopes for survival gradually fade.
Could these ordinary children survive in a damp, completely dark cave, without food?
On the tenth day of the disaster, it was expected that thirteen bodies would be found.
Two British divers find thirteen survivors.
The joy is short-lived, as bringing it out seems impossible.
From the story of how they were able to survive in a cave for ten days without food, to the extraordinary method by which they were finally rescued, to the anguish and conflict of the rescue team, to the sincerity and true leadership of the people, "All Thirteen" tells us all the lessons and values we need to learn from this incident.
Nonfiction that opens new horizons for children and young adults, and is more than just nonfiction!
A captivating piece of work that you can't put down even though you know the outcome is obvious.
An unprecedented rescue operation involving the cooperation of seven countries, a total of ten thousand rescue workers and engineers, and even more volunteers, to rescue thirteen people trapped in a cave.
In "All Thirteen," Suntorvat covers everything necessary to fully understand and accept this miracle, including how the children were able to survive for ten days in a damp, completely dark cave without eating anything.
Over 90 on-site photographs and seventeen separate information pages covering humanities, social sciences, science, and technology help anyone fully understand this event.
This is a masterpiece of non-fiction for young adults that doesn't miss a thing, from a thrilling story that will keep your heart pounding with every page turn, to accurate information and scientific knowledge, to the unique culture and national character of Thailand.
2021 Newbery Double Crown Winner.
A controversial nonfiction book that prompted an unusual award decision from the American Library Association.
In 2021, the American Library Association will award the Newbery Honor Medal to a work of nonfiction, an unusual move.
The Newbery Medal is an award given to a book published in one year that has contributed to the development of American children's/young adult literature, so many people are curious about it.
What on earth is this work? It's Kristina Suntorvat's "All Thirteen" (original title).
Suntorvat has already secured a Newbery Medal for A Wish in the Dark, so thanks to this work, he will also set an unusual record of winning two Newbery Medals in 2021.
The essence of reportage literature, painstakingly crafted by Christina Suntorvat.
Won major youth literature awards immediately after publication
★ 2021 Newbery Honor Winner.
★ Winner of the 2021 Kirkus Young Adult Literature Award
★ 2021 Robert F.
Sibert Honor Award
★ 2021 YALSA Outstanding Nonfiction for Youth Finalist
★ 2021 Orbis Pictus Honor Award Winner
"All Thirteen" is a very clever piece of non-fiction.
It's vivid, fun, and a smooth read.
In an age where children's adventures are no longer tolerated, it raises many questions about what is truly important.
- Producer Choi Sam-ho (SBS [Tail to Tail] Planning/Directing)
An in-depth account of the dire reality of the situation.
From the anguish and conflict of those who must succeed in their mission against all odds, to the complex human emotions hidden behind key decisions in the rescue, to diplomatic and political negotiations, to the unwavering faith that never gives up hope, Suntorvat captivates readers with his masterful storytelling.
It is a masterpiece of non-fiction, thoroughly researched and carefully written.
- Kirkus Review -
A book that keeps you gripped until the very end, even though the outcome is obvious. Capturing the importance of STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education, the beauty of Thailand, humanitarian cooperation, innovation, sacrifice, and even the love of family, this unique nonfiction book will captivate you.
- Booklist -
This outstanding work of nonfiction reads like a heart-pounding adventure story.
This is a must-have book for every library.
- School Library Journal -
A wealth of information, including photographs, diagrams, and maps, along with engaging explanations, provides an accurate understanding of the context and makes analysis engaging and accessible.
A nonfiction book that analyzes the cultural, technological, scientific, and spiritual factors that influenced rescue operations, from Thai Buddhism to climate change and political protocols.
- Book Page -
How does the impossible become possible, and how does a true leader save people?
Talk about all the lessons and values that one event can give us.
June 23, 2018.
Mae Sai, northern Thailand.
Twelve young players from the Wild Boar Soccer Team and Coach Ack head to a nearby cave.
We only planned to explore for an hour or two, but it started raining heavily and the cave quickly filled with water.
The boys try to come back out, but a puddle blocks their way.
So, thirteen soccer team members are trapped deep in a cave with nothing to eat.
News of the missing spreads and a rescue operation involving thousands of rescuers begins, but the situation is not favorable.
As time goes by, the children's hopes for survival gradually fade.
Could these ordinary children survive in a damp, completely dark cave, without food?
On the tenth day of the disaster, it was expected that thirteen bodies would be found.
Two British divers find thirteen survivors.
The joy is short-lived, as bringing it out seems impossible.
From the story of how they were able to survive in a cave for ten days without food, to the extraordinary method by which they were finally rescued, to the anguish and conflict of the rescue team, to the sincerity and true leadership of the people, "All Thirteen" tells us all the lessons and values we need to learn from this incident.
Nonfiction that opens new horizons for children and young adults, and is more than just nonfiction!
A captivating piece of work that you can't put down even though you know the outcome is obvious.
An unprecedented rescue operation involving the cooperation of seven countries, a total of ten thousand rescue workers and engineers, and even more volunteers, to rescue thirteen people trapped in a cave.
In "All Thirteen," Suntorvat covers everything necessary to fully understand and accept this miracle, including how the children were able to survive for ten days in a damp, completely dark cave without eating anything.
Over 90 on-site photographs and seventeen separate information pages covering humanities, social sciences, science, and technology help anyone fully understand this event.
This is a masterpiece of non-fiction for young adults that doesn't miss a thing, from a thrilling story that will keep your heart pounding with every page turn, to accurate information and scientific knowledge, to the unique culture and national character of Thailand.
2021 Newbery Double Crown Winner.
A controversial nonfiction book that prompted an unusual award decision from the American Library Association.
In 2021, the American Library Association will award the Newbery Honor Medal to a work of nonfiction, an unusual move.
The Newbery Medal is an award given to a book published in one year that has contributed to the development of American children's/young adult literature, so many people are curious about it.
What on earth is this work? It's Kristina Suntorvat's "All Thirteen" (original title).
Suntorvat has already secured a Newbery Medal for A Wish in the Dark, so thanks to this work, he will also set an unusual record of winning two Newbery Medals in 2021.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Publication date: December 24, 2022
- Page count, weight, size: 374 pages | 566g | 140*205*23mm
- ISBN13: 9791165882280
- ISBN10: 1165882280
- KC Certification: Certification Type: Conformity Confirmation
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