Books with title Big Max in the mystery of the missing moose

Are you up for a thrilling adventure?The seaside village of Smugglers Cove is proving to be anything but quiet for the Mystery Kids as they encounter yet another mystery while exploring Brackness Castle. This ruined fortress sits on the outskirts of the village and, as they soon discover, holds more secrets than they could ever imagine.Who is hiding in the dungeons? What is in the bag? Where does the secret tunnel lead to?Set in 1950's Britain, this adventure story will suit anyone who enjoys Nancy Drew, the Hardy Boys or the Famous Five.

Featuring a perennially popular I Can Read character first introduced in 1965, Big Max and the Mystery of the Missing Giraffe is a humorous adventure that will delight beginning readers. Jake the giraffe is missing, and Big Max is on the case! But is this mystery too big for even the world's greatest detective?Big Max and the Mystery of the Missing Giraffe is a Level Two I Can Read book, geared for kids who read on their own but still need a little help.

Thirteen-year-old Cedar Creek sleuth, Mallory Gilmartin, is once again involved in a mystery filled with risk and intrigue. An antique Ming vase has been stolen from the town's elderly librarian-the same vase that someone claims was stolen from them some thirty years earlier. Aided by a determined ghostly apparition from the past, Mallory finds herself on a dangerous path as she attempts to unravel the truth behind the strange missing Ming. Following in the same vein as Anne Loader McGee's first book in the Cedar Creek mystery series, The Mystery at Marlatt Manor, the second book, The Mystery of the Missing Ming, is equally full of YA paranormal action, adventure, and mystery, with elements of surprise guaranteed to keep your heart pounding throughout every page.

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

Ryan and Kendra have returned to Maple Harbour on the British Columbia coast to visit their cousins Claire and Nathan. But the sleepy little town has been rocked by the news that a valuable Indigenous mask has been stolen, only days after it arrived at the local museum! While museum officials and the police search for answers, the four children and their new friend Tyler stumble upon a series of exciting clues. As they enjoy their summer holidays, not everything is what it seems. Join the four friends on another unforgettable summer of adventure!Children aged eight to twelve will love this classic tale of adventure that recalls an earlier era of outdoor fun, leisure, and independence. In today's over-scheduled society, The Mystery of the Missing Mask stands apart for its celebration of the childhood joys of exciting outdoor exploits away from technology and the watchful eyes of parents. Filled with striking illustrations, The Mystery of the Missing Mask is already a favorite of children, parents, and teachers alike.