Point crime. Series
Missing Person
Age: 11-12
Dance with Death (Point Crime)
Age: 12-16
Explore Point crime.: Discover similar reads
The Hostile Smile
Pat Hatt, Jerome Aguilar, 2014
36 pages
Why to read
Engages children with intriguing, suspenseful storytelling.
Enhances understanding of emotions through character interaction.
Encourages resilience and empathy in young readers.
Tailored for middle-grade developmental stages.
The Hostile Smile
Pat Hatt, Jerome Aguilar, 2014
Award winning
Mystery of the Red Carnations
Mary C. Jane, 1968
128 pages
Why to read
Mystery plot boosts problem-solving skills.
Engaging characters foster emotional intelligence.
Encourages key observational and deductive reasoning.
Shared reading experience strengthens family bonds.
Mystery of the Red Carnations
Mary C. Jane, 1968
Award winning
Danger at the Breaker (On My Own Books)
Catherine A. Welch, Andrea Shine, 1991
46 pages
Why to read
Historical fiction enhances knowledge of past eras.
Encourages empathy through character challenges.
Stimulates discussions on history and safety.
Supports development of literacy through engaging narrative.
Danger at the Breaker (On My Own Books)
Catherine A. Welch, Andrea Shine, 1991
The Haunted Mobile
Robert Dodds, 2011
64 pages
Why to read
Spooky, engaging narrative sparks curiosity and imagination.
Characters showcase teamwork, resilience, and courage.
Enhances problem-solving skills through mysterious scenarios.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
The Haunted Mobile
Robert Dodds, 2011
Award winning
The Mystery of the Old Town Hall
Willow Night, Elizabeth Leach, 2021
123 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with an intriguing, mysterious narrative.
Features relatable, diverse characters fostering inclusivity.
Encourages deductive reasoning and problem-solving skills.
Supports literacy development through captivating storytelling.
The Mystery of the Old Town Hall
Willow Night, Elizabeth Leach, 2021
The Crazy Shoe Shuffle
Nick Sharratt, Gillian Cross, 1995
32 pages
Why to read
Engages young readers with whimsical, vibrant illustrations.
Encourages creativity through quirky storyline and relatable mishaps.
Supports vocabulary expansion and language skills.
Ideal for interactive read-aloud sessions in classrooms.
The Crazy Shoe Shuffle
Nick Sharratt, Gillian Cross, 1995
Award winning
Weird Planet #2: Lost in Las Vegas
Dan Greenburg, Macky Pamintuan, 2006
96 pages
Why to read
Exciting adventure in vibrant Las Vegas setting.
Characters display teamwork and resourcefulness.
Enhances reading skills and broadens vocabulary.
Perfect blend of humor and mystery.
Weird Planet #2: Lost in Las Vegas
Dan Greenburg, Macky Pamintuan, 2006
A Fart Apart
Pat Hatt, Richie Williams, 2013
40 pages
Why to read
Humorous story encourages laughter and joy.
Teaches acceptance and understanding among friends.
Supports language development with playful text.
Ideal for engaging reluctant young readers.
