Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators in The Mystery of the Fiery Eye
- 180 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Three junior detectives solve a mystery involving a collection of antique busts, a legacy, a strange letter, and a red ruby.
Robert Arthur Jr. was a master of mystery, renowned for his radio series The Mysterious Traveler and his Three Investigators novels. His works, often aimed at younger readers, are characterized by skillful suspense-building and unexpected twists. Beyond his own writing, Arthur also edited collections of suspenseful and mysterious tales, often anonymously compiling them and including his own stories. His talent for intricate plots and atmospheric storytelling left a significant mark on the mystery genre.







Three junior detectives solve a mystery involving a collection of antique busts, a legacy, a strange letter, and a red ruby.
Three junior detectives travel abroad to solve a mystery involving a silver spider and a political plot that endangers the life of a young prince.
The Three Investigators seek to find a genuine haunted house.
The Three Investigators become entangled in the theft of a string of rare pearls and a fraudulent scheme involving family inheritance when they try to solve the mystery of a ghost's appearance in the old Green Mansion.
A room full of clocks and they all scream…why? A new mystery for Jupiter, Pete and Bob to unravel but they haven’t much to go on - a torn message in code, a recording of Bert Clock’s glass-shattering scream and the theft of several valuable paintings - a thin collection of clues and time is running out…