Hardy Boys 10 : What Happened At Midnigh

If you really are into thrilling investigations you would surely enjoy this being inclusive of few nail biting moments,along with few mysterious clues that are left to the reader to cherish the plot

very nice book one of the best of hardy boys if u like mystries or adventures u can go on to buy this book . This book is full of twist and turns my fav book

It was very attractive , thrilling and exciting .I liked the part where they stole the invention the extraordinary radio

Amazing book...easy language... very easy to understand...I loved it I..

I loved this book . It really is very exiting . The story and the theme is also very good .

Great read for kids

exciting

Book recommended for those with professional connections - or those who aspire to such connections. Always a good idea to keep honing one's skills as a "good guy."

What can I say it's a Hardy Boys classic. My 10yr old son loves these books and follows along with the mysteries. In my opinion, they're better for kids' minds than a lot of other books that are available, though my son reads a large variety of it all. It's all about a group of teen boys who stumble into a mystery and have to solve it together. They often fall into trouble and help each other get out, to then solve the mystery at the end. My son loves the adventure.

This is a good story but, it's got some things that annoy me.For one thing, Leslie McFarlane seems to be pandering to his audience here. The "innocent horseplay" that is so glibly dismissed as youthful hijinks in the first two chapters is only slightly short of criminal behavior and certainly is not what we expect of our heroes or their chums.And how about that party at Chet's for 15 to 17 year olds that goes on until 2 AM, complete with orchestra and in the middle of the greatest economic depression in the country's history?For another thing, Aunt Gertrude is at her obnoxious, overbearing worst in this story. For whatever other faults the villian Chris may have had, one can only admire his audacity for standing up to the old hag. Just once I'd like to see perennial jellyfish Laura Hardy get enough gumption to stand up to Gertie and say something along the lines of "Gertrude, you old battle axe, this is my house and these are my boys, so kindly shut up and mind your own business if you wish to continue sponging off us!" but, alas, Laura has never said a word.Another odd thing is the complete absence of Fenton, who is out west on a case. Not a word from him or to him, even when Joe is kidnapped! I kept expecting him to show up and somehow tie his current case into the plot but he never did. Instead, those two dopey government agents show up for the climax. It would have been just as easy to tie Fenton into the plot, so why use those two dopes at all?....We also discover another Hardy relative, a "Cousin Hattie" of Gresham. Just who she is related to is open for speculation but it is Gertie who refers to her as cousin. We also learn the Gertie is 65 years of age, which has to make her Fenton's elder, if not eldest, sister.The one part of the story I particularly enjoyed was the Boys' trip to the city. Their adventures there are plausible and well written. The recounting of their trek back to Bayport (sleeping in Central Park, taking trollies etc.) lends an air of authenticity to the story.Rating: B-Originally reviewed by me in my Bayport Times Issue #21

Book was good, but the binding is all torn out of the inside cover! I think I should get a replacement for a newer copy? How would I do that?

What a great product, I’m still being told it’s being delivered and it’s late, but it arrived in perfect condition the next day