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A to Z Mysteries is a popular series of mysteries for children, written by Ron Roy, illustrated by John Steven Gurney, and published by Random House. The series is generally considered among the best "easy readers" for young children. [1] [2] There are twenty-six books in the original series; one for each letter of the alphabet.
Ron Roy (born April 29, 1940) is an American writer of children's fiction, primarily mysteries for young readers. He is best known for the series A to Z Mysteries (from 1997), Capital Mysteries (from 2001), and Calendar Mysteries (from 2009). Roy was born in Hartford, Connecticut, grew up in East Hartford, and has lived in Connecticut most of ...
A to Z Mysteries Super Edition (numbers 1 through 13) by Ron Roy (Random House, 2006-2021) Big Apple Barn Series (numbers 1 through 6) by Kristin Earhart (Scholastic, 2007-2008) Calendar Mysteries (numbers 1 through 13) by Ron Roy (Random House, 2009-2014) Palace Puppies Series (numbers 1 through 4) by Laura Dower (Hyperion, 2013)
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Chronicle Mysteries: The Wrong Man: Alison Sweeney and Benjamin Ayres: Terry Ingram February 24, 2019 1.40 [324] Chronicle Mysteries: Vines that Bind: Alison Sweeney and Benjamin Ayres: David Weaver March 3, 2019 1.27 [325] Crossword Mysteries: A Puzzle to Die For: Lacey Chabert and Brennan Elliott: Don McCutcheon March 10, 2019 1.60 [326]
Capital Mysteries is a series of mystery novels for young readers written by Ron Roy. It was inaugurated in 2001 with Who Cloned the President? , illustrated by Liza Woodruff and published by Golden Books.
Capital Mysteries is a series of mystery books written by Ron Roy. The books are published by Random House and are still coming out. The first book came out in 2001 as Ron Roy's second mystery series , the first was A to Z Mysteries .
Ben and his friends loved trying to solve the mysteries surrounding Sonic. The games were full of Easter eggs and secrets: not only hidden bonus levels, but also art, sounds and even characters that were planned and then discarded. Some Blues went further, unearthing scrapped prototypes and unlocking beta versions of Sonic games.