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165th out of 169 books
—
45 voters
The Ghost at Skeleton Rock (The Hardy Boys #37)
A cryptic note from their father leads the Hardy boys to the Caribbean where they must solve the mystery, but only if they can successfully evade the henchmen who are trailing them.
Hardcover, 177 pages
Published
January 1st 1958
by Grosset & Dunlap
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The classic boy detectives by Frank Dixon--I read ALL of them in my younger years, one I ran out of Nancy Drew books. The Hardy Boys are brother amateur detectives, aspiring to follow in their famous father's footsteps.
The two boys live in the fictional city of Bayport (on Barmet Bay) with their famous father, Fenton Hardy, a private detective formerly with the New York Police Department, their mother Laura Hardy (erroneously called Mildred in The Flying Express), and their Aunt Gertrude, a char...more
The two boys live in the fictional city of Bayport (on Barmet Bay) with their famous father, Fenton Hardy, a private detective formerly with the New York Police Department, their mother Laura Hardy (erroneously called Mildred in The Flying Express), and their Aunt Gertrude, a char...more
This book is about these two bots who are on a mission to fingd these gangs that have been causing trouble and try to find out there hid out. I like this book the mystery and scences are very good
i want to think and solve there mysterious cases.Actually,I'm the biggest fan of hardy boys but i don't have the complete books yet.But I LOVE HARDY BOYS STORIES!
Oh, I Wiki'd the name and it turns out it was a pen ame for not one, but many authors. They haven't even revealed who some of them are!
it was AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!! like any other Hardy Boys book!!! :) :) :) :) Mystery, adventure, action...
My book has the same cover as shown in this listing but was published in 1994.
read when I was 10 through 13
"Find Hugo purple turban."
As far as creepy, barely-encoded secret messages go ("Redrum," "Elsie, prepare to meet thy God," "130 13042 13401") this one is the creepiest, due in large part to its provenance: inside of the glass eyes of a ventriloquist dummy!
As far as creepy, barely-encoded secret messages go ("Redrum," "Elsie, prepare to meet thy God," "130 13042 13401") this one is the creepiest, due in large part to its provenance: inside of the glass eyes of a ventriloquist dummy!
I think the Hardy Boy books helped me with learning deductive and inductive skills. I had to work through logic. Who knew? I enjoyed all these books.
As a wee lad, I read nearly all of the HB books. They were typical, but I thought this one rocked, I might've read it maybe 5 or 6 times.
Hardy Boys adventure at Skeleton rock
Dixon, Franklin W.
May 17, 2013
Dawson
added it
May 16, 2013
Amber Van
marked it as to-read
May 12, 2013
Judith Horton
marked it as to-read
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Franklin W. Dixon is the pen name used by a variety of different authors (Leslie McFarlane, a Canadian author, being the first) who wrote The Hardy Boys novels for the Stratemeyer Syndicate (now owned by Simon & Schuster). This pseudonym was also used for the Ted Scott Flying Stories series.
More about Franklin W. Dixon...
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