Franklin W. Dixon's Books
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The Vanishing GameA thrilling amusement park ride turns diabolically deadly in this Hardy Brothers adventure—a fresh approach to a classic series.Read More -
Eye on CrimeAfter the Hardys’ girlfriends are hypnotized at the taping of a daily TV variety show, all seems fine—until they are arrested the next day...Read More
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The Caribbean Cruise CaperAll Aboard for a Major Mystery Frank and Joe have the ultimate case on their hands: to judge the sleuthing skills of five teen dtectives in a contest...Read More
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The Rocky Road to RevengeJoe and Frank are vacationing in a Rocky Mountain resort, when suddenly a strange green light brightens up the sky. Three kidnappings follow. Are they...Read More
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Danger in the ExtremeA version of ESPN’s X-treme Games comes to Bayport—and the event really brings out the celebrities, including the President’s teenage...Read More
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Robot RumbleA robot robbery suggests science fair foul play in this Hardy Boys Secret Files mystery.Read More
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The Chase for the Mystery TwisterThe Hardy Boys head to Oklahoma, where crime is spinning out of control in the wide-open spaces of tornado alley. Frank and Joe encounter a bizarre...Read More
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The Crisscross CrimeBank alarms are going off all over Bayport, but the robberies are actually happening at banks on the other side of town. The Hardys realize that the...Read More
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The Ice-cold CasePineview Lake is the perfect place for some serious ice fishing, some hard-hitting hockey—and some chilling criminal activity. A rash of...Read More
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Trial and TerrorIn Manhattan to observe a criminal justice case, the Hardys believe the accused is being railroaded. From the upper floors of the Empire State Building...Read More
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Secret of the Red ArrowThe Hardy brothers must dismantle a dangerous crime gang in this first book of a fresh approach to a classic series.Read More
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Authors on the Web
Topeka Capital-Journal, April 18, 2013
...Ultimate Spelling Bee is No. 7 in the Captain Awesome series. “The Hardy Boys: The Bicycle Thief” by Franklin W. Dixon, illustrated by Scott Burroughs, Aladdin, 2011, ages 6 to 9, 88 pages. Frank and Joe Hardy return to their mystery-solving...
PRLog, March 22, 2013
...Miller. Here are some examples of the many books that feature siblings: * The Hardy Boys series by Franklin W. Dixon (Frank and Joe Hardy) * The Chronicles of Narnia series by C. S. Lewis (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie) * "Little Women" by...
Cleveland Live, January 27, 2013
...on the Prairie" and "Nancy Drew" books. John Stuehr: "The Tower Treasure," by Leslie McFarlane (pen name Franklin W. Dixon). Book one in the "Hardy Boys" series. Read them all from 1954 to '58, before they started "modernizing" them. Great vintage...
TheTyee.ca, November 17, 2012
...books -- surely a racket Detective Drew herself would've loved to uncover. 3. The Hardy Boys, by Franklin W. Dixon One of those Stratemeyer authors was Franklin W. Dixon. Dixon, of course, wasn't very esteemed. Dixon wasn't really very much of...
Malta Independent Daily, November 11, 2012
...20th century.â I was a bookworm from a very early age, initially The Hardy Boys series by Franklin W. Dixon, and the Famous Five stories by Enid Blyton, and then the novels in my fatherâs library: P. G. Wodehouse, E. Phillips Oppenheim, the Bulldog...
Chicago Tribune, September 14, 2012
...Olympus from being destroyed. Carter Sherwin, 10, Vernon Hills "The Missing Mitt (Hardy Boys: Secret Files)" by Franklin W. Dixon Two boys named Frank and Joe Hardy are almost late to their championship baseball game. "C'mon, hurry," screamed Frank. ...
Daily Dispatch, September 2, 2012
...Boys were, in retrospect, very formulaic and pretty awful. So formulaic and awful, in fact, that their author, Franklin W Dixon, had the good sense not to even exist. He was as much a fictional character as Frank and Joe themselves. Dixon was,...
New Jersey Online, May 9, 2013
...Hardy Boys was a long-loved adventure series authored by different writers but always published under the name of Franklin W. Dixon. There?s a contemporary novel series that does that ? the adventures of CIA secret weapon Mark Bolan. They?re published...
Squamish Chief, May 2, 2013
...writing, and telling stories, was just always something I knew was in my future. When I found out Franklin W. Dixon was only a collective pseudonym used by many writers to pen The Hardy Boys novels (my favourite books at the time), I borrowed my sisters...
Topeka Capital-Journal, April 18, 2013
...Ultimate Spelling Bee is No. 7 in the Captain Awesome series. “The Hardy Boys: The Bicycle Thief” by Franklin W. Dixon, illustrated by Scott Burroughs, Aladdin, 2011, ages 6 to 9, 88 pages. Frank and Joe Hardy return to their mystery-solving...
24-7PressRelease.com, March 24, 2013
...Miller. Here are some examples of the many books that feature siblings: * The Hardy Boys series by Franklin W. Dixon (Frank and Joe Hardy) * The Chronicles of Narnia series by C. S. Lewis (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie) * "Little Women" by...
PRLog, March 22, 2013
...Miller. Here are some examples of the many books that feature siblings: * The Hardy Boys series by Franklin W. Dixon (Frank and Joe Hardy) * The Chronicles of Narnia series by C. S. Lewis (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie) * "Little Women" by...
The Plain Dealer, January 27, 2013
...on the Prairie" and "Nancy Drew" books. John Stuehr: "The Tower Treasure," by Leslie McFarlane (pen name Franklin W. Dixon). Book one in the "Hardy Boys" series. Read them all from 1954 to '58, before they started "modernizing" them. Great vintage...
Cleveland Live, January 27, 2013
...on the Prairie" and "Nancy Drew" books. John Stuehr: "The Tower Treasure," by Leslie McFarlane (pen name Franklin W. Dixon). Book one in the "Hardy Boys" series. Read them all from 1954 to '58, before they started "modernizing" them. Great vintage...
