Contents:
Return to Book Page. An all-expense-paid trip to Spain turns out to be no prize for the Hardy Boys, who have unwittingly become players in a dangerous game of espionage. Get A Copy.
Paperback , pages. More Details Original Title. The Hardy Boys Casefiles Other Editions 4.
Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Too Many Traitors , please sign up. Lists with This Book.
This book is not yet featured on Listopia. Community Reviews. Showing Rating details.
giuliettasprint.konfer.eu: Too Many Traitors (Hardy Boys Casefiles, Case 14) ( ): Franklin W. Dixon: Books. Story time just got better with Prime Book Box, a subscription that delivers editorially hand-picked children's books every 1, 2, or 3 months — at 40% off List Price.
More filters. Sort order.
Jun 12, Bookish Indulgenges with b00k r3vi3ws rated it liked it. I liked the brainy one over the brawny one and that sums up my first impression of Hardy Boys. Frank is the older of the two and has more breakthroughs in the cases because he is the brainy one. Joe is the younger brother who more often than not is useful when things get hot and they need to fight their way out. And yes, the earlier books were better than the latter ones. Mar 27, Hannah Belyea rated it liked it.
While on a trip to Spain to relax, Frank and Joe end up back in even more danger when they try to solve the mysteries surrounded a case of espionage! Dixon is sure to keep readers reading into the night with this entry! Synopsis: The Hardy Boys are at it again - they've got to solve a mystery in order to save their own necks.
My Review: I read literally dozens and dozens of these books growing up - and I've got to say that I'm not impressed I found an old stack of these at my parent's house and I thought I'd give them all one last read before sending them off to the DI, but I'm not sure that I can stomach reading many more.
While I loved them when I was younger, they seem to be a poor choice now. Jul 18, Daniel Rose rated it it was ok Shelves: hardy-boys-casefiles. When Frank win's a all expense vacation to spain it seems like a dream come true. With the help of a beautiful women they begin to uncover a game of espionage between the Russian's and the American secret organization called the Network. Overall this book was an ok read.
I've lost track of how many times I've actually read this one. Nov 03, Wes rated it liked it Shelves: hardy-boys , mystery. Now, everything about this book was cheesy.
From the title to the cover art to the as implied by the cover overabundance of turncoats in the narrative. Still, it had some good and memorable action scenes I still remember a couple after more than a decade so it must have been somewhat enjoyable. Jun 27, James rated it it was ok Shelves: mystery. The events were far-fetched throughout, but this was still a fast-paced enjoyable read. The more they dig, the more it looks as if they've been set up in a dangerous game of espionage.
Franklin W.
Dixon Franklin W. Dixon is actually a pseudonym for any number of ghostwriters who have had the distinction of writing stories for the Hardy Boys series. The series was originally created by Edward Stratmeyer in , the same mastermind of the Nancy Drew detective series, Tom Swift, the Rover Boys and other characters.
Live Free, Die Hardy! The Clues Brothers books were aimed at younger readers, particularly in third and fourth grades; the series was introduced in and was cancelled in for lack of popularity. No Me No Mercy. Open Preview See a Problem? Footprints under the Window This series is written in first-person narrative style with Frank and Joe alternating chapters.
While Stratmeyer created the outlines for the original series, it was Canadian writer Leslie McFarlane who breathed life to the stories and created the persona Franklin W. McFarlane wrote for the series for over twenty years and is credited with success of the early collection of stories.