In the original text of Hardy Boys #32, The Crisscross Shadow, the Hardy boys learn that Chet's great-grandfather was an honorary member of the Pashunk Indian tribe and that he often spoke of a legend involving a lost treasure hidden in a crisscross shadow. The boys set out with Chet to find the treasure.
This book
starts very interesting and overall kept my interest.
I
like how the ending does not have the extended question and answer
session. Only a few pages are needed to clear up some details that the reader does not
already know. Since the details are new to the reader, that part is overall interesting.
I enjoyed this book.
In the original text of Hardy Boys #33, The Yellow Feather Mystery, Greg Woodson asks the Hardy boys to help him find his grandfather's lost will at Woodson Academy. The school was presumably left to Greg, but without a will, the headmaster, Henry Kurt, has taken control. Meanwhile, a mysterious person called the Yeather Feather has left ominous threats at the school.
I love books set in schools, and I also love books that are set in a small locale where nearly all the action occurs. This book fits both scenarios.
This is an excellent book, and I enjoyed every bit of it. Nothing dragged, and nothing was boring, not even at the end.
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