Solve some more puzzling mysteries with super sleuth Encyclopedia Brown! Leroy Brown is back in the Encyclopedia Brown series. As Idaville's ten-year-old star detective, Encyclopedia has an uncanny knack for trivia. With his unconventional knowledge, he solves mysteries for the neighborhood kids through his own detective agency. But his dad also happens to be the chief of the Idaville police department, and every night around the dinner table, Encyclopedia helps him solve some of the most baffling crimes. With ten confounding mysteries, not only does Encyclopedia have a chance to solve them, but readers are given all the clues as well and can chime in with their own solutions. Interactive and fun, it's classic Encyclopedia Brown!
The solutions to ten mysteries solved by Leroy "Encyclopedia" Brown are given in a separate section challenging the reader to match wits with the ten-year-old mastermind of Idaville's war on crime.
Encyclopaedia Brown and the Case of the Dead Eagles
The solutions to ten mysteries solved by Leroy "Encyclopedia" Brown are given in a separate section challenging the reader to match wits with the ten-year-old mastermind of Idaville's war on crime.
Idaville's boy detective applies concepts from history, science, and the study of human behavior to the known facts in ten perplexing cases.
As Idaville’s ten-year-old star detective, Encyclopedia has an uncanny knack for trivia.
“It doesn't have red and blue fibers.” “Where did you find the nest, Armand?” asked Sally. “Over in Glenn City,” he replied. “There are some good woods behind the old railroad yard.” “Show us the spot,” said Encyclopedia.
“Chief Walker of Glenn City wants me to help him recover fifty thousand dollars,” said Chief Brown. “Wow! Did someone rob a bank, Dad?” “No, the money belonged to Sir Cameron Whitehead, who died last month.
Encyclopedia Brown, the super sleuth in sneakers, solves ten new mysteries, including "The Case of the Slippery Salamander," "The Case of the Banana Burglar," and "The Case of the Dead Cockroach."
From Pablo's missing nose to racing reptiles that become snake snacks, the answers to all the cases are in the back of the book--but can you solve them on your own first?
The boy detective is back with ten new exciting adventures Since 1963, when Dutton published Encyclopedia Brown, Boy Detective, the first book in the series, the brainy crime-stopper has been a favorite character among middle-grade readers.