The Tower Treasure

by Franklin W. Dixon

Overview

"The Tower Treasure" is the first installment in the "Hardy Boys" series of mysteries. Written by Canadian author Charles Leslie McFarlane and published under the pen name, Franklin W. Dixon, in 1927, "The Tower Treasure" is one of the best works in the series. In this thrilling and suspenseful work, readers are introduced to Frank and Joe Hardy, two clever and resourceful teenage boys, who find themselves in the middle of a strange case involving a criminal in a disguise and a missing treasure of money and jewels. When the father of one of their friends is accused of the heist, Frank and Joe decide to solve the case themselves to clear his name. With their good instincts and the help of their father, Detective Fenton Hardy, the boys soon learn who the true culprit is and return the stolen treasure to its rightful owner. "The Tower Treasure" helped make generations of children lifelong fans of mystery stories and continues to entertain and fascinate young readers around the world. Presented here is the original version of "The Tower Treasure", printed on premium acid-free paper.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781420981667
Publisher:	Digireads.com
Publication date:	02/21/2023
Pages:	96
Sales rank:	512,414
Product dimensions:	5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.23(d)
Age Range:	9 - 12 Years

About the Author

Franklin W. Dixon and Carolyn Keene are the pen names for Edward L. Stratemeyer who originally began both series. It is not proven, but said, that his daughters updated and continued the series after their father's death in 1930.

Table of Contents

The Speed Demon 
The Stolen Roadster 
Traces of the Thief 
The Hold-Up 
Chet’s Auto Horn 
Tire Tracks 
The Mansion Robbery 
The Arrest 
Red Hair 
An Important Discovery 
Mr. Hardy Investigates 
Days of Waiting 
In Poor Quarters 
Red Jackley 
The Chief Gets a Bomb 
A Confession 
The Search of the Tower 
The New Tower
The Mystery Deepens 
The Flash in the Tower 
A New Idea 
The Search
Adelia Applegate’s Compliment
The Last of the Tower Case