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Sign of the Green Arrow By Roy Judson Snell
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In 'The Phantom Violin: A Mystery Story for Girls' by Roy J. Snell, readers are taken on a thrilling journey filled with suspense, intrigue, and strong female characters. Set in a literary context similar to Nancy Drew mysteries, the book follows a group of young girls who stumble upon a mysterious violin that seems to possess strange powers. Snell's writing style is fast-paced and engaging, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they try to unravel the secrets behind the phantom violin. The book not only entertains but also offers valuable life lessons and moral values that resonate with young readers. Roy J. Snell, a prolific writer known for his engaging mystery novels, draws on his own experiences and fascination with the supernatural to craft this captivating story. His background in journalism and storytelling shines through in the vivid descriptions and well-developed characters that populate the narrative. I highly recommend 'The Phantom Violin' to readers looking for a captivating mystery story with strong female leads and supernatural elements. Snell's skillful storytelling and the book's timeless themes make it a must-read for mystery enthusiasts of all ages.
This edition of Lost In The Air by Roy J. Snell is given by Ashed Phoenix - Million Book Edition
Strange and exciting. Yes, it had surely been all that. They had all been jumpy, nervous as colts, on the train from Chicago. If they were walking down the aisle and the train tipped, they had laughed loudly. They had been high-pitched, nervous laughs. And why not? Had they not launched themselves on a new and striking adventure? As Norma recalled all this she suddenly started, then rose silently on one shoulder. She had caught a flash of light where no light was supposed to be. "A flash of light," she whispered silently. At the same instant she caught the gleam of light once more. This time she located it-at the head of the cot by the nearest window. "Rosa Rosetti!" she thought, with a start. She did not know the girl, barely recalled her name. She had a beaming smile, yet beyond doubt was foreign-born.
Roy Justin Snell wrote more than 75 novels for young adults under his own name and also using the pseudonyms David O'Hara, James Craig and Joseph Marino. His tales were mostly directed at boys, though he wrote at least one series of mysteries for girls.
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This work is a composite index of the complete runs of all mystery and detective fan magazines that have been published, through 1981. Added to it are indexes of many magazines of related nature. This includes magazines that are primarily oriented to boys' book collecting, the paperbacks, and the pulp magazine hero characters, since these all have a place in the mystery and detective genre.