Parameters
- 128 pages
- 5 hours of reading
More about the book
An updated version of Donold Sobol's TWO-MINUTE MYSTERIES, investigated by a CSI using modern forensic techniques rather than old-fashioned sleuthing. Four-minute forensic mysteries are solved by a cast of quirky but lovable characters. Their wisecracking leader is CSI Wes Burton who carries his evidence-gathering tools with him to each crime scene and loves his work solving problems. Crime scenes include everything from exploding flour in a restaurant kitchen, to a boy who lies about eating a piece of cake, to a man who dies accidentally while tanning himself. Burton and his coworkers use science to prove that strangulation with a towel leaves unique imprints, that antique flowers are deadly, and that insects can tell a good story.
Book purchase
Crime File Investigations: Body of Evidence, Jeremy Brown
- Language
- Released
- 2006
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Good
- Price
- €2.79
Payment methods
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- Title
- Crime File Investigations: Body of Evidence
- Subtitle
- 25 Mini-Mysteries to Solve
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Jeremy Brown
- Publisher
- Scholastic
- Released
- 2006
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 128
- ISBN10
- 0439950112
- ISBN13
- 9780439950114
- Series
- Tags
- Fiction, Children's Books, Mystery & Thriller, Young Adult, Mystery Novels, Short Stories, Children's Books, Juvenile Nonfiction, Juvenile Fiction
- Description
- An updated version of Donold Sobol's TWO-MINUTE MYSTERIES, investigated by a CSI using modern forensic techniques rather than old-fashioned sleuthing. Four-minute forensic mysteries are solved by a cast of quirky but lovable characters. Their wisecracking leader is CSI Wes Burton who carries his evidence-gathering tools with him to each crime scene and loves his work solving problems. Crime scenes include everything from exploding flour in a restaurant kitchen, to a boy who lies about eating a piece of cake, to a man who dies accidentally while tanning himself. Burton and his coworkers use science to prove that strangulation with a towel leaves unique imprints, that antique flowers are deadly, and that insects can tell a good story.