Stolen Identity

By: Franklin W. Dixon

Narrated by: Tim Gregory

A criminal that seems to be straight out of a Sherlock Holmes novel is out to get brother detectives Frank and Joe in the 16th book in the thrilling Hardy Boys Adventures series.

An original Sherlock Holmes manuscript was stolen from the Bayport Museum and now pages keep showing up in Frank and Joe's things: their lockers, menus, even the backseat of their car. It's clear someone is out to frame them. But who could it be?

The boys try their usual means of deduction, but everything leads to a dead end. They just keep finding unsuspecting people who were paid to hide the pages by a mysterious third party. Frank recognizes this tactic - it's exactly what Moriarty would do to throw off Sherlock Holmes. So the brothers decide to use one of Sherlock's signature ideas: The Baker Street Irregulars. Though instead of street kids, Frank and Joe use a group of skateboarding tweens to keep their eyes and ears open around town.

It's a battle of wits as the brother detectives try to clear their name. But this Moriarty wannabe always seems to be one step ahead. Can the Hardy boys find the real culprit before it's too late?

©2018 Aladdin (P)2018 Oasis Audio

Awesome!!!

I'm a total Hardy Boys fan and I love this book. Looking forward to the rest of the series!!!!

HBA Fan

I started listening to Hardy Boys Adventures (HBA) for about a year now and I love them! I love how the author makes everything modern. He is very creative and he knows about everything a normal teen (such as Frank and Joe) would say in today's culture. Out of all of the HBA books so far, this one is my personal favorite. I have a suggestion for the author. Maybe continuing the story of The Red Arrow. When that principal was arrested for being a Red Arrow member, he said that if you cut off the Red Arrow's head, it would grow a new one or something like that. Anyhow I just love the story and Franklin W. Dixon should really continue writing new ones!

GREAT story

I love hardy boys a lot. This one was the first one I ever listened to.

great story

at 64 yrs old still fun to listen to the hardy boys even on audiobook

L

I'm pretty confident with you! you just get better for this guy in general with