This was a good one to read just a few pages at a time when I wanted to challenge myself. Some of the cases were very easy and some were rather impossible, especially considering my edition was written in 1960 and some of the details that may have been common knowledge back then are not now. ( )

This book is another fun way to show some applied science. Students could take one mystery and discuss what they know about the reasons behind the answer to the mystery.

A bunch of two page mysteries, all centering around a single clue. If you've read his Encyclopedia Brown mysteries, you'll know a lot of these, and a number of them seem to be based around the idea that no one misspeaks, and several are outright wrong. (Yes, mules can sometimes have children.) Not really recommendable, but that doesn't stop me from reading them.

A collection of short mysteries for the reader to solve, very entertaining and fun to try to figure out, the answers are given if you get stumped. ( )

4/6/22