The Mystery of the Fiery Eye


Book Description

The three junior detectives must solve an old man's riddle to uncover a great fortune for their friend, Gus. But they're racing against a sinister bunch of treasure hunters who are hot on the trail. Who will arrive first at the mysterious Fiery Eye?




The Mystery of the Moaning Cave


Book Description

An eerie moaning sound is coming from a cave where a young bandit disappeared many years ago. Ranchers nearby figure he must still be alive. The Three Investigators set out to explore the moaning cave and soon wish they had come armed with more than a flashlight! Part of a classic series originally published beginning in 1964.




The Mystery of the Green Ghost


Book Description

A green ghost oozes through the walls of a crumbling old mansion, leading The Three Investigators to an open coffin and a grinning skeleton wearing a string of priceless Chinese Ghost Pearls. When the ghost disappears--along with the pearls--the sleuths are off on their strangest case ever!




The Secret of Skeleton Island


Book Description

The Three Investigators are assisted by a Greek youth as they search for clues to a mysterious thief on an island once inhabited by pirates.







The Mystery of the Purple Pirate


Book Description

A hidden treasure is suspected, some criminals with a plan show up, and the Three Investigators end up right in the middle.




The Mystery of the Talking Skull


Book Description

An old trunk involves the three investigators with dangerous criminals seeking a cache of stolen money.







Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators in the Mystery of the Green Ghost


Book Description

The Three Investigators become entangled in the theft of a string of rare pearls and a fraudulent scheme involving family inheritance when they try to solve the mystery of a ghost's appearance in the old Green Mansion.




Of Sex and Faerie: further essays on Genre Fiction


Book Description

Taking up where Of Modern Dragons (2007) left off, these essays continue Lennard's investigation of the praxis of serial reading and the best genre fiction of recent decades, including work by Bill James, Walter Mosley, Lois Mcmaster Bujold, and Ursula K. Le Guin. There are groundbreaking studies of contemporary paranormal romance, and of Hornblower's transition to space, while the final essay deals with the phenomenon and explosive growth of fanfiction, and with the increasingly empowered status of the reader in a digital world. There is an extensive bibliography of genre and critical work, with eight illustrations. John Lennard is Director of Studies at Hughes Hall, Cambridge and has also taught for the Universities of London, Notre Dame, and for the Open University, and was Professor of British & American Literature at the University of the West Indies-Mona, 2004-09. Of Modern Dragons and other essays on genre fiction (2007), is also available from Lulu.