Books with title Mystery of the Missing Necklace

The Solomon family lives on the Lower East Side of New York City. Mama and Papa have six young daughters, and they strive to teach them morality and Jewish tradition. Mrs. Solomon's prized possession is her lovely gold rug with a border of red roses, brought with them from Russia. One day Mrs. Solomon takes her rug up to the roof to give it a good airing, but when she returns the rug is missing! What happens next teaches children how to deal with the moral issue of right and wrong using humor, poetry and an unexpected twist.

A detective in the wild.Precious Ramotswe gets a very special treat. She gets a trip to visit her Aunty Bee at a safari camp. On her first day in camp, a new lion arrives. But this is no average lion: Teddy is an actor-lion who came with a film crew. When Teddy escapes, Precious and her resourceful new friend Khumo decide to use their detective skills to help track him. They will brave the wilds of the bush—and its hippos and crocodiles—as they try to find where Teddy has gone.With a Reader's Guide and a Special Recipe

Meet Gabriella the middle school worrywart. She’s afraid of everything! God gives her the opportunity to become courageous when she receives a special gift from her grandmother, a glimpse into the past. Grandma allows Gabriella and her cousin Catherine to search through an old trunk in the attic. They discover antique items that belonged to their ancestors. One in particular catches Gabriella’s eye. It’s a necklace. While the family travels through Italy, Gabriella and Catherine search for the meaning of the necklace. What will they uncover about its importance?

Enid Blyton - Mystery 13 - Mystery of the Missing ManFatty’s News“I’m going to buy some Easter eggs,” said Pip, at breakfast-time. “Are youcoming too, Bets? Then we might go and call on old Fatty.”“Oh yes - let’s!” said Bets. “I’ve only seen him once since he came back fromschool, and then he was with Mrs. Trotteville and we couldn’t say much.”“We’ll call in and tell Larry and Daisy to come too,” said Pip. “We might goand have buns and coffee at the dairy. Mother, do you want anything in thevillage?”“No - unless you like to buy yourself an alarm clock,” said Mrs. Hilton,buttering her toast. Pip stared.“What for?” he said. “I’ve got a watch.”Bets giggled. “You mean he might get up in time for breakfast then, Mother!”she said.“Ha! Funny joke,” said Pip. “Anyway, no alarm clock would wake me if I’mreally asleep. Besides, Mother - I’ve only just come back from a very, veryhard term’s work, and as for the exams last weck, well I bet you wouldn’t gettop marks any more than I shall. I’ve not slept well for weeks, worrying aboutmy marks.”“I suppose that means that you’ll be somewhere near the bottom again,” saidPip’s father, putting down his morning paper for a moment. “Well, we shallknow the worst in a few days’ time when your report comes.”Pip changed the subject quickly - a trick at which he was very good. “Dad,what do you want for Easter?” he asked. “I did think of getting you some ofthat tobacco you like - and Mother, I suppose you wouldn’t like a marzipanegg, would you, I know you like marzipan, and...”The trick worked. Both his parents had to smile. His mother tapped hirn an thehand. “All right, all right, we won’t mention reports till after Easter. Andyes, I do like marzipan. Now, do you want to finish the toast - because if soI’ll leave you to it. Bets, remember to make your bed and dust your roombefore you go out. AND - please don’t forget that dinner is at one o’clocksharp.”The telephone bell shrilled out as Mrs. Hilton left the table. She went intothe hall to answer it and called back into the room almost at once.“It’s Fatty - he wants to speak to one of you. You go, Bets, you’ve finishedyour meal.”Bets flew to the telephone. “Hallo! Hallo, Fatty!”“Hallo, little Bets!” said a warm, lively voice on the telephone. “What aboutmeeting somewhere this morning? I’ve got a spot of Easter shopping to do.”“Oh yes, Fatty!” said Bets eagerly. “Pip and I were just thinking the

Author Jan Cerney's fascinating characters follow the call on each of their lives made by marriages, careers, and families. Their ties to one another, however, are like Mrs. Wilkes' puff quilt: intricate, yet simple. Although they will leave, those are the ties that will bring them home to the mission. Electronic Book (e-Book) Policy: Purchaser of this e-Book may not sell, rent, lease, transfer, lend or share the e-Book. Digital download of this e-book is offered in PDF, Mobi, and ePub formats.