Five-minute Mysteries 3
Another 40 Cases of Murder and Mayhem for You to Solve
- Publisher
- Firefly Books
- Initial publish date
- Mar 2004
- Category
- Puzzles, General
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781552978641
- Publish Date
- Mar 2004
- List Price
- $14.95
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Out of print
This edition is not currently available in bookstores. Check your local library or search for used copies at Abebooks.
Description
40 more felonies to solve.
Here is the perfect book for when you have a few minutes to kill. Test your powers of deduction with 40 of the best quick-read whodunits in the third installment of the popular Five-minute Mysteries series.
Here's the idea: take about five minutes and read a mystery. The stories -- some about the crime, some about the evidence left behind, or perhaps the getaway or the investigating detective, and so on -- are told with all the clues you need to solve the question posed at the end.
The problems are yours to solve: How did the courtly investigator expose the insurance cheat? What clues at the scene of a murder-suicide actually point to a murder-murder? What egregious mistakes were being made by airport security? Plus 37 more brain-teasing situations.
The cases presented are rated from easy to moderate to challenging. Some of the mysteries unravel quicker than a dime store sweater while others will remain on the books for a long time. Or at least until you go to the back of the book where the solution to each mystery is revealed.
Five-minute Mysteries 3 is a treat for puzzle and mystery fans and a rare opportunity to step into the shoes of law enforcement and outsmart the criminals.
About the author
Ken Weber is Professor Emeritus of the University of Toronto and the best-selling author of more than 40 educational and general interest books, including the popular Five-minute Mysteries series.
Editorial Reviews
Your chance to put your super sleuthing skills to the test.
Good Times
The perfect book to take with you to the dentist's or doctor's office... the puzzles will distract you from the tedium of waiting.
New Brunswick Reader