You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Rosemary Sample is an airplane flight attendant on a flight to Salt Lake City. As she prepares for the flight, Rosemary meets a mysterious dark lady clutching a bag that she refuses to check. The flight encounters a snowstorm during the flight and is forced to land before reaching its destination. The passengers all spend the night in a local hunting lodge. When they awake, the dark lady finds that her bag is missing. Her bad contains important documents that may mean the life or death of thousands of people in the small town of Happy Vale.
Lost In The Air is an early flying adventure set in the wilds of Northern Canada near Hudson Bay. Roy Judson Snell (1878- after 1951) most famous works include: An Eskimo Robinson Crusoe (1917), Captain Kituk (1918), Skimmer and His Thrilling Adventures (1919), Skimmer, the Daring, in the Far North (1919), Soolook, Wild Boy (1920), Triple Spies (1920), Lost in the Air (1920), and Panther Eye (1921). Lost In The Air is the second book written in Snell's mystery series. This story begins, "They had been together only a few days, these two, but already they were pals. This was not to be wondered at, for both had been discharged recently from army aviation service--Bruce in Canada and Barney in the United States. Each had served his country well. Now they were employed in the work of developing the wilds of Northern Canada near Hudson Bay. And there are no regions more romantic than this with all its half-gleaned history and its million secrets of wonder, wealth and beauty."
Roy Judson Snell (1878- after 1951) wrote some of his books under the pseudonym James Craig. His most famous work include: An Eskimo Robinson Crusoe (1917), Captain Kituk (1918), Skimmer and His Thrilling Adventures (1919), Skimmer, the Daring, in the Far North (1919), Soolook, Wild Boy (1920), Triple Spies (1920), Lost in the Air (1920), Panther Eye (1921), The Crimson Flash (1922), White Fire (1922), The Blue Envelope (1922), Curlie Carson Listens In (1922), On the Yukon Trail (1922), The Black Schooner (1923), The Desert Patrol (1923), The Secret Mark (1923), The Seagoing Tank (1924), The Hidden Trail (1924), The Firebug (1925), The Flying Sub (1925), The Red Lure (1926), Dark Treasure (1926), Forbidden Cargoes (1927), Whispering Isles (1927), The Thirteenth Ring (1927), Johnny Longbow (1928), The Invisible Wall (1928), The Rope of Gold (1929), The Gypsy Shawl (1929), The Arrow of Fire (1930), The Gray Shadow (1931) and The Riddle of the Storm (1932).
First published in 1922, ‘The Blue Envelope’ is a mysterious adventure from popular children’s author Roy J. Snell. Set in Alaska, young cousins Lucille and Marian are spending the winter here working as a schoolteacher and an artist respectively. However, when a mysterious and important letter arrives, the girls have an adventure ahead of them as they must ensure it gets to the right person and doesn’t fall into the wrong hands. Full of danger and adventure, this is a thrilling tale which will charm all age groups. Roy J. Snell (1878-1959) was a popular American author best known for his children’s fiction. Born in Missouri, Snell was raised on a farm in Illinois. At the age of 19...
Roy Judson Snell (1878-1959) was an American author who also wrote under the pseudonym James Craig. His most famous works include: An Eskimo Robinson Crusoe (1917), Captain Kituk (1918), Skimmer and His Thrilling Adventures (1919), Skimmer, the Daring, in the Far North (1919), Soolook, Wild Boy (1920), Triple Spies (1920), Lost in the Air (1920), Panther Eye (1921), The Crimson Flash (1922), White Fire (1922), The Blue Envelope (1922), Curlie Carson Listens In (1922), On the Yukon Trail (1922), The Black Schooner (1923), The Desert Patrol (1923), The Secret Mark (1923), The Seagoing Tank (1924), The Hidden Trail (1924), The Firebug (1925), The Flying Sub (1925), The Red Lure (1926), Dark Treasure (1926), Forbidden Cargoes (1927), Whispering Isles (1927), The Thirteenth Ring (1927), Johnny Longbow (1928), The Invisible Wall (1928), The Rope of Gold (1929), The Gypsy Shawl (1929), The Arrow of Fire (1930), The Gray Shadow (1931) and The Riddle of the Storm (1932).
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Gypsy Shawl: Mystery Stories for Girls" by Roy J. Snell. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Desert Patrol" by Roy J. Snell. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
Roy Judson Snell (1878- after 1951) wrote some of his books under the pseudonym James Craig. His most famous work include: An Eskimo Robinson Crusoe (1917), Captain Kituk (1918), Skimmer and His Thrilling Adventures (1919), Skimmer, the Daring, in the Far North (1919), Soolook, Wild Boy (1920), Triple Spies (1920), Lost in the Air (1920), Panther Eye (1921), The Crimson Flash (1922), White Fire (1922), The Blue Envelope (1922), Curlie Carson Listens In (1922), On the Yukon Trail (1922), The Black Schooner (1923), The Desert Patrol (1923), The Secret Mark (1923), The Seagoing Tank (1924), The Hidden Trail (1924), The Firebug (1925), The Flying Sub (1925), The Red Lure (1926), Dark Treasure (1926), Forbidden Cargoes (1927), Whispering Isles (1927), The Thirteenth Ring (1927), Johnny Longbow (1928), The Invisible Wall (1928), The Rope of Gold (1929), The Gypsy Shawl (1929), The Arrow of Fire (1930), The Gray Shadow (1931) and The Riddle of the Storm (1932).