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Books > Sport & Leisure > Hobbies, quizzes & games > Puzzles & quizzes > General
From the internationally bestselling MURDLE series comes a new book of
immersive puzzle- and mystery-solving fun for young detectives!
Join four junior sleuths on their daring detective journeys deciphering
codes, navigating maps and solving mazes to catch the dastardly
culprits of fiendish crimes - and earn your own Murdle Junior badge.
Race to the top echelons of a prestigious school to unravel The Case of
the Missing Pencil, explore the secret passageways beneath The
Mysterious Investigation Institute and crack the conundrum of The
Deadly Silent Spy Organization that links them all. And more!
With over forty mysteries featuring key suspects, locations, clues and
more to enter into your trusty deduction grid, Murdle Junior: Curious
Crimes for Curious Minds is an introduction to a nefarious world kids
will love to dive into, using logic and the power of deduction to
figure out each whodunnit.
Freshman Logico arrives at the prestigious Deduction College with a
keen interest in logic and a mission to graduate at the top of his
class . . . when a series of mysterious killings occur in this fourth
instalment of Murdle: The School of Mystery.
Join Logico as he investigates tricky campus alliances, cut-throat
student elections and trials for the varsity chessboxing team. Along
the way, he'll glimpse robed figures in hidden tunnels and hear
whispers of a secret society, all overshadowed by the unsolved death of
Lord Graystone, founder of the school. Logico must determine whodunnit,
how, where and why, before the final bell. And who better to help him
than fellow student, the enigmatic Irratino?
Examine the clues, interview the witnesses and complete the deduction
grids to catch the culprits - and complete them all to unfold an even
greater mystery before it's too late. Packed with illustrations, codes
and maps, this is the seminal detective casebook to get those little
grey cells firing!
Not only the good die young! You'll need to be sharper than Sherlock if
you dare to Murdle!
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