Danger Zone (The Hardy Boys Casefiles, Book 37) by Franklin W. Dixon

Danger Zone (The Hardy Boys Casefiles, Book 37) by Franklin W. Dixon

By Franklin W. Dixon

Top-secret missions are regularly a dicy business.

When an ultrasecret venture takes Fenton Hardy to Massachusetts, the Hardy Boys come domestic one afternoon to discover that kidnappers have taken their mom. the abductors call for to speak to Frank and Joe's father inside of twenty-four hours -- or the lads may perhaps by no means seek advice from their mom again!

The key to the case is at Prometheus Computing, the place Fenton is in command of protection. The company's most modern product is a hugely complicated computing device chip certain to form the way forward for synthetic intelligence. yet to guard the chip and their kinfolk, the Hardys will to depend upon their average intelligence and braveness. they have to locate their father and infiltrate the chance region prior to time runs out on their mom!

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Contents:
• “A Senior on Death” is copyright © 2006 by way of Noreen Wald. It initially seemed in Chesapeake Crimes II
• “Murder at the Orient Express” is copyright © 1995 by way of paintings Taylor. It used to be initially released in Ellery Queen’s secret journal, December 1995
• “The Stolen Venus,” is copyright © 2008 via Darrell Schweitzer. It used to be initially seemed in Alfred Hitchcock’s secret journal, October 2008
• “Rear View Murder” is copyright © 2006 via Carla Coupe. It initially seemed in Chesapeake Crimes II
• “Thubway Tham’s Inthult,” through Johnston McCulley, initially seemed in Detective tale journal, October 21, 1919
• “The Ides of March,” via E. W. Hornung, initially seemed within the novice Cracksman (1905)
• “Pinprick” is copyright © 2009 by means of Skadi Beorg. It was once initially released within the brief tale assortment consistently After Thieves Watch
• “The crimson Herring,” by means of William wish Hodgson, initially seemed in Captain Gault (1917)
• “Dragon Bones” is copyright © 2003 by means of Jacqueline Seewald. It used to be initially released by way of Orchard Press Mysteries in September 2003
• “The Golden Slipper,” through Anna Katherine eco-friendly, initially seemed within the Golden Slipper and different difficulties for Violet unusual (1915)
• “Kali,” through Eric Taylor, initially seemed in All-Star Detective, November 1929
• “Driven to Distraction” is copyright © 2006 via Marcia Talley. It initially seemed in Chesapeake Crimes II
• “The Blue Cross,” by way of G. ok. Chesterton, initially seemed within the Innocence of pop Brown (1911)
• “The Worst Noel” is copyright © 2009 via Barb Goffman. It initially seemed within the present of Murder
• “Mr. Clackworthy’s Pot of Gold,” by way of Christopher B. sales space, initially seemed in Detective tale journal (1920)
• “The Monkey God,” through Seabury Quinn, initially seemed in genuine Detective stories, April-May, 1927
• “Wedding Knife” is copyright © 2004 by means of Elaine Viets. It was once initially released in Chesapeake Crimes
• “The Mad Detective,” through John D. Swain, initially seemed in Detective tale journal, may possibly eight, 1926
• “The event of the Diamond Necklace,” by means of G. F. Forrest, initially seemed in Misfits: A publication of Parodies (1905)
• “Security Blanket” is copyright © 2004 via Toni L. P. Kelner. It used to be used to be initially released in Riptide: Crime tales by means of New England Writers
• “A criminal with no Honor,” by means of Johnston McCulley, initially seemed in Detective tale journal (1921)
• “The Daughter of Huang Chow,” by way of Sax Rohmer initially seemed in stories of Chinatown (1922)
• “Anchors Away,” is copyright © 2010 through C. Ellett Logan. It initially seemed in Chesapeake Crimes: they'd It Comin’
• “Ways of Darkness,” by means of E. S. Pladwell, initially seemed in All-Story Weekly, October 25, 1919
• “Thubway Tham’s Inthane Moment,” through Johnston McCulley, initially seemed in Detective tale journal, Nov. 19. 1918

Extra info for Danger Zone (The Hardy Boys Casefiles, Book 37)

Sample text

I stopped and stared but he walked on without me. I hurried to catch up. “Back when Byrdie and her mama first came to Piney Grove to worship, there was an old busybody in the congregation by the name of Ethel Cox. She had something ill to say about everybody. My mama was in charge of organizing the bake sale that year and she held a meeting at our house. Well, there wasn’t much talk about a bake sale that night. It was stuffy so Mama had opened the windows. I stood outside smoking and heard the whole thing.

He’ll never leave Bloodroot Mountain because the Cotters have lived here for generations, but I wonder if he ever wants to dust his hands of this place and move on. Millertown was the big city to me back then, before I went to Knoxville with Daddy once to buy a washing machine. Now I see it for what it really is, a country town with old houses and glass-sprinkled lots and the smokestacks of dirty-looking factories looming over everything. The buildings on Main Street are falling into disrepair but they still have character, with tall windows and painted brick and arched doorways.

One time I caught him off by hisself hid in the corn patch, reading a book of poems. His face got red as a beet and he flew so mad I thought he was going to fight me, just because I knowed he liked to read poems. ” Mr. Barnett talked about Myra’s granny, too. He said he could see why Macon was drawn to Byrdie, even though she wasn’t much to look at. She was brash and sassy and tough. “I seen her bury every one of her children and take to her bed for months at a time,” Mr. Barnett said. “But someway she always got back on her feet.

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