Books in a Series

Hardy Boys Books

Do you like to read books with the same characters (KAR ick terz-people in a story)) in different settings and with different things happening? I certainly do. When I was a girl I read all of the "Black Stallion" stories because I loved horses. I also read the "Hardy Boys" and "Nancy Drew" because I loved mysteries, and I still do by the way. Come to this place on the READING ROOM web site to find reviews of books in a series and lists of all of the available stories. You can click on any title and order it through Amazon.com or Barnes and Noble .com. ENJOY!

In this Hardy Boys Mystery, Frank and Joe stop by the road to help a man who they later find out has been dead for over five years! This is the start of a series of dangerous situations and mystery clues that form their case. Mr. Hardy in the meantime, is involved in a case on theft on a grand scale. Are the two mysteries related?

The man stopped by the road came from the Mead Mansion, a house with no door locks, window hinges, or key holes of any kind-or so it appears. Yes, as you can guess from the title, the Mansion is full of trick openings, panels and secret clues. For a time the boys and Chet are even trapped in a room that will open only by the use of a huge magnet placed over the trap door.

Game Plan For Disaster

by Franklin W. Dixon

The Hardy boys are called to State University to solve the mystery of who is trying to injure their star football player. Part of the mystery, too, is why the player, Ace Harrison, refuses to believe that someone is trying to harm him. As his body guards, the boys move into the dorm but Ace won’t let them into his room, and twice they cat h him making late night grocery store trips.

Two mean guys are after a little boy, too. And what does the gold bug have to do with the football game? The plot thickens as yet another known gambler kidnaps Ace. Ace is also a brilliant student, but he is too brilliant for his own good as a jealous professor attempts to commit a horrible crime on campus. This story has lots of plots and lots of danger for Frank and Joe. Read it!

Read these Hardy Boys stories to see if you would like to read more. I think if you are in the third grade (and a really good reader) or higher, you will love these stories. Stay tuned for more "Books In A Series" in the Reading Room. Mrs. L.

• The Tower Treasure             

• The House on the Cliff

• The Secret of the Old Mill

• The Missing Chums

• Hunting for Hidden Gold

• The Shore Road Mystery

• The Secret of the Caves

• The Mystery of Cabin Island

• The Great Airport Mystery

• What Happened at Midnight

• While the Clock Ticked 

• Footprints Under the Window

• The Mark on the Door 

• The Hidden Harbor Mystery

• The Sinister Signpost 

• A figure in Hiding

• The Secret Warning

• The Twisted Claw

• The Disappearing Floor

• The Mystery of the Flying Express

• The Clue of the Broken Blade

• The Flickering Torch Mystery

• The Melted Coins

• The Short-Wave Mystery

• The Secret Panel

• The Phantom Freighter

• The Secret of Skull Mountain

• The Jungle Pyramid

• The Sign of the Crooked Arrow 

• The Sign of the Lost Tunnel

• The Wailing Siren Mystery 

• The Secret of Wildcat Swamp

• The Crisscross Shadow

• The Yellow feather Mystery

• The Hooded Hawk Mystery

• The Clue in the Embers

• The Secret of Pirates’ Hill

• The Ghost at Skeleton Rock

• The Mystery at Devil’s Paw

• The Mystery of the Chinese Junk

• Mystery of the Desert Giant

• The Clue of the Screeching Owl

• The Viking Mystery

• The Mystery of the Aztec Warrior

• The Haunted Fort 

• The Mystery of the Spiral Bridge

• The Secret Agent on Flight 101 

• The Mystery of the Whale Tattoo

• The Arctic Patrol Mystery 

• The Bombay Boomerang Mystery

• Danger on Vampire Trail

• The Masked Monkey

• The Shattered Helmet

• The Clue of the Hissing Serpent

• The Mysterious Caravan

• The Witchmaster’s Key

• Hardy Boys Detective Handbook

 

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               October 08, 2007