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Mystery: March 03, 2010 Issue [#3587]

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Mystery


 This week:
  Edited by: Annette Author IconMail Icon
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Table of Contents

1. About this Newsletter
2. A Word from our Sponsor
3. Letter from the Editor
4. Editor's Picks
5. A Word from Writing.Com
6. Ask & Answer
7. Removal instructions

About This Newsletter

I am Annette Author Icon, your guest editor for this issue.


Word from our sponsor

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Letter from the editor

Mysteries and inquisitive minds go together.


As humans, we are naturally curious. It is curiosity and the drive to understand and master our surroundings that help us to learn such basic, yet essential, skills as grabbing and walking.

To a regular adult, the kitchen cabinet holds nothing more than pots and pans. An inquisitive toddler finds much more in that same spot. First of all, it is a dark cave that a small kid can neatly fit into. It holds objects that are fun to play with. Every step a child takes is filled with a new experience. From inspecting toys, asking questions on how things work, kids grow to understand the real world. Children start playing detective. Magnifying glasses, little containers to hold evidence and other investigative paraphernalia become favorites.

The average person learns to read during the primary school years. It is at that point that the wide world of fiction opens up to any kid with access to books. I remember reading just about any mystery book my local library had in the kids' department. I was fascinated by the cases, and by the young characters who solved them. Some cases were simple mischief, others darker crimes committed by evil adults. The children in the books went about to collect clues, make assumptions, and they always found out who the culprit was.

One thing that I always liked and still cherish is the fact that these stories get me involved. There is often mild or even serious peril, but nobody gets badly hurt.

In my selection of editor's picks, find stories that showcase heroic children solving complex, or simple mysteries.


Editor's Picks

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#1437615 by Not Available.

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#1444107 by Not Available.

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#1584949 by Not Available.

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#1267664 by Not Available.

Something Wrong, Something Right! Open in new Window. (E)
Trouble arises in the lord's absence, and his minions struggle to discover and contain it.
#1318142 by Just an Ordinary Boo! Author IconMail Icon

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This item number is not valid.
#1605098 by Not Available.

 A Disastorus Muesum Trip. Open in new Window. (E)
A few kids get locked in the mueseum with a group of theives.
#1591862 by kristen Author IconMail Icon

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This item number is not valid.
#1459915 by Not Available.

 Rocks in the Belfry Open in new Window. (ASR)
Who is stealing Harley's precious rock collection? Harley is going to find out.
#1541437 by ElaineElaine Author IconMail Icon

 The Storage Room Door Open in new Window. (E)
Sean has a brief hair-raising encounter down in the cellar.
#1424584 by KatyM Author IconMail Icon

 
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Word from Writing.Com

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Ask & Answer

Do you remember what kind of neighborhood mysteries fascinated you? Did you follow kids' mystery series or invent your own?

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