The Case Of The Disappearing Necklace

In "The Case of the Missing Heirloom: A Whodunit Mystery," Detective Alex Turner is tasked with solving a high-profile theft of a precious family heirloom. The Johnson family has been torn apart by the disappearance of their prized necklace, and they turn to Detective Turner to solve the case and bring the culprit to justice. As Turner delves deeper into the investigation, he uncovers a web of secrets, lies, and hidden connections that lead him to suspect everyone from family members to close friends. Alibis don't add up, and clues lead in different directions, making it difficult for Turner to find the missing piece of the puzzle. However, with his skills, determination, and perseverance, Turner slowly starts to unravel the mystery and get closer to finding the culprit. But when a shocking confession comes to light, Turner must race against time to solve the case before it's too late. "The Case of the Missing Heirloom: A Whodunit Mystery" is a suspenseful and thrilling tale that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. With unexpected twists, hidden connections, and a shocking conclusion, this book is sure to delight fans of the mystery and crime genres. It's a story of perseverance, determination, and justice, as Detective Turner navigates the twists and turns of the case to bring the culprit to justice and restore peace to the Johnson family.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Mystery of the Missing Necklace" by Enid Blyton. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

The beautiful princess Chandravati loved all jewellery, but the piece she loved most was an expensive diamond necklace, which she wore every day. One day, before going for a dip in the pond, Chandravati leaves her necklace in the care of her most trusted old servant. But the old woman drifts into a slumber and the necklace is stolen from her hands. Several likely culprits are captured but are found to be innocent. Who could be this mysterious offender? In this humorous tale, narrated by the inimitable Sudha Murty, amid chaos and confusion, there is also an important lesson: Jumping to conclusions has never really helped anybody. Read on to find out who could have outsmarted Chandravati, her maid and all the royal guards!

The notoriously hard-drinking, backstabbing Stonebridge Radio crew are having their Hallowe'en party on Winkle Island, rumoured to be the most haunted place in Northern Ireland. Unfortunately, Adam and Colin are there too, having accepted an easy pay day from Colin's event organising mother. At dinner, a shocking announcement is followed by an even more shocking murder, and the theft of a priceless Firefly necklace. To top it all, thanks to a raging storm, everyone is trapped on the island. Now, faced with devious radio presenters, a strange tour guide, and a rampaging murderer, Adam and Colin are back in business. The Case of the Missing Firefly is the fourth in the Stonebridge Mysteries series of cosy crime novellas. ABOUT THE SERIES: Stonebridge is a small town on the north coast of Northern Ireland. Most of its inhabitants are friendly, happy people. Most of them...Because bad things happen even in the happiest of places. It’s a good thing, then, that Adam Whyte and Colin McLaughlin call Stonebridge home. Armed with an encyclopedic knowledge of detective shows, a misplaced sense of confidence and a keen desire to see justice done, these two are the closest thing the town has to saviours. Which isn’t that reassuring...

Sherlock Holmes is one of the most recognizable—and most parodied—names in western literature. Bill Mason, BSI, collects and annotates these parody names, from the first one that appeared in 1891, to the present day. As Mason says in his introduction: One of the great aspects of Sherlock Holmes is the fact that, just as the character himself is subject to endless variation, so is his name. Ellery Queen noted that the name itself “is particularly susceptible to the twistings and mis-shapenings of burlesque minded authors.” Surely, Arthur Conan Doyle, who struggled a little with what he was going to call his detective hero, could not have known just how perfect the name he finally selected—Sherlock Holmes—would be for parody, for rhyme, for the transposing of letters and sounds, for the substitution of suggestive words in the name of a comic character. Mason’s listings are an invaluable resource for the Holmsian scholar, researcher, or for those interested in whiling away a few hours with a delightful and chuckle-inspiring volume.

In the thrilling installment of the Five Find-Outers series, 'The Mystery of the Missing Necklace', author Enid Blyton takes readers on a suspenseful journey through the streets of Peterswood. When the town is consumed by Mr. Goon's frantic activities, the young sleuths are determined to uncover the truth behind his mysterious behavior. Seeking assistance from their trusted ally, Inspector Jenks, the Find-Outers discover that Peterswood has become a target for a cunning gang of jewel thieves. With their ingenuity and resourcefulness, the children embark on a mission to aid the police by vigilantly observing for any suspicious activity.