The Hardy Boys books 1-3 – Ethereum
The Hardy Boys is a popular series of mystery novels for young readers created by the American writer Edward Stratemeyer. The series features two teenage brothers, Frank and Joe Hardy, who solve various mysteries and crimes in the fictional town of Bayport.
“The Tower Treasure” (1927): In the first book, Frank and Joe Hardy’s father, Fenton Hardy, a private detective, is hired to locate some stolen jewelry. When he gets injured during the investigation, the Hardy boys take over the case. They follow a trail of clues, including secret messages and hidden tunnels, to solve the mystery of the Tower Mansion and recover the stolen treasure.
“The House on the Cliff” (1927): In the second installment, the Hardy boys investigate a mysterious house perched on a cliff overlooking the ocean. They are drawn into a case involving a counterfeiting operation and a dangerous criminal gang. Frank and Joe must use their wits and resourcefulness to uncover the truth behind the counterfeit money and put an end to the criminal activities.
“The Secret of the Old Mill” (1927): In the third book, the Hardy boys are called upon to help their friend, Chet Morton, whose father’s experimental turbine plans have gone missing. The plans hold valuable industrial secrets, and the boys must find them before they fall into the wrong hands. This case leads them to an old, abandoned mill where they face perilous challenges and dangerous adversaries.
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The Cycling Detectives
16 Unique Designs
x 1 Numbered eBooks
= 16 eBooks
eBook Numbers 84 – 99
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The Counterfeiters
14 Unique Designs
x 1 Numbered eBooks
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eBook Numbers 70 – 83
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The Tower Mansion
13 Unique Designs
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eBook Numbers 57 – 69
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The House on the Cliff
12 Unique Designs
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eBook Numbers 45 – 56
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The Jalopy, Queen
11 Unique Designs
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eBook numbers 34 – 44
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John RED Jackley
10 Unique Designs
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eBook Numbers 24 – 33
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The Tower Treasure
9 Unique Designs
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eBook Numbers 15 – 23
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The Hardy Boys
8 Unique Designs
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eBook numbers 7 – 14
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The Boat of Mr. Jones
7 Unique Designs
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eBook Numbers 0 – 6
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From Wikipedia: The Hardy Boys, brothers Frank and Joe Hardy, are fictional characters who appear in several mystery series for children and teens. The series revolves around teenagers who are amateur sleuths, solving cases that stumped their adult counterparts. The characters were created by American writer Edward Stratemeyer, the founder of book-packaging firm Stratemeyer Syndicate. The books themselves were written by several ghostwriters, most notably Leslie McFarlane, under the collective pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon.
The Hardy Boys have evolved since their debut in 1927. From 1959 to 1973, the first 38 books were extensively revised, largely to remove depictions of racial stereotypes; they were also targeted towards younger readers by being rewritten in a simpler, action-oriented style to compete with television.
A new Hardy Boys series, the Hardy Boys Casefiles, was created in 1987, and featured murders, violence, and international espionage. The original “Hardy Boys Mystery Stories” series ended in 2005. A new series, Undercover Brothers, was launched the same year, featuring updated versions of the characters who narrate their adventures in the first person. Undercover Brothers ended in 2012 and was replaced in 2013 by The Hardy Boys Adventures, also narrated in the first person.
Through these changes the characters have remained popular; the books sell more than a million copies annually, several new volumes are published each year, and the adventures have been translated into over 25 languages. The boys have been featured in five television shows and several video games, and have helped promote merchandise such as lunchboxes and jeans. Critics have many explanations for the characters’ longevity, suggesting that the Hardy Boys embody wish fulfillment, American ideals of boyhood and masculinity, a well-respected father paradoxically argued to be inept in the later books, and the possibility of the triumph of good over evil.
On January 1, 2023, the original editions of the first three books entered the public domain in the United States. Under current copyright laws, the revised editions will not be in the public domain in the United States until 2054.