This follow-up to "Alone in the wilderness" continues the account of the day-to-day explorations and activities of Dick Proenneke in his 30-year adventure in the remote Alaskan wilderness .

Tells the story of two passenger steamships that were converted into makeshift aircraft carriers in order to train more than 15,000 pilots and 40,000 deck crew in the safety of Lake Michigan, where today, more than one hundred World War II aircraft still rest on the lake bottom.

"Dennis Neary's critically acclaimed study of the early Old Northwest Territory ... Meet William Wells, a white boy adopted by Native Americans, who rises to become one of the fiercest warriors. Chief Little Turtle, mastermind of the greatest Native American victory over the U.S. ever. General 'M̀ad' Anthony Wayne's conquest, and more. Spanning 200 years, from the first French explorers to American settlement. Told through the eyes of historians,...

Translated "shining water" Lake Ontario at 193 miles long and 53 miles wide is the smallest of the Great Lakes.

Takes the audience on a journey through the Great Lakes, showcasing the geography, ecology, science, and history of the region.

Explores some of the most mysterious spots on Earth, Devil's Triangles, where an unusual number of unexplained tragedies have occurred time and again.

Sequel follows Jim Bickerman, a poacher who discovers that his local lake is inhabited by man-eating crocodiles.

"For more than 30 years a man by the name of Dick Proenneke lived alone in the Alaskan Bush. His only neighbors were the wolves and grizzly bears and his only transportation was his canoe and a good set of legs. Through the years, Dick kept written journals of daily life at Twin Lakes but would also document much of his adventure on film with his 16 mms Bolex camera. The Frozen North is Dick's own filmed account of his life alone ..."--Www.dickproenneke.com....

Dick Proenneke retired at age 50 in 1967 and decided to build his own cabin on the shore of Twin Lakes. Dick filmed his adventures, and Bob Swerer later turned the footage into a film. Join nature filmmakers Bob Swerer Sr. and Bob Swerer Jr. as they visit with Dick Proenneke 20 years later while venturing into the remote wilderness of Alaska to experience and film the abundant wildlife in the region.