For hundreds of years we thought we knew what happened during Jesus last days. Holy Thursday Good Friday & Easter Sunday are not only observed by Christians around the world but are also recognized in calendars & by non-practitioners as commemorating the true timeline of events in the life of Christ. But apparent inconsistencies in the gospel accounts of Jesus final week have puzzled Bible scholars for centuries. In The Mystery of the Last Supper published in 2011 Colin Humphreys uses science to reveal the truth about Jesus final days. Reconciling conflicting Gospel accounts & scientific evidence Humphreys reveals the exact date of the Last Supper in a definitive new timeline of Holy Week. ...

A childrens whodunnit featuring the five Find-Outers who think they are in for a boring time in the village
- that is until a convict
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When thieves raid the house of a neighbour Emily Jack & Scott are ready to investigate. But strangely the neighbour doesnt seem to want the thieves to be caught! The burglars didnt escape with much this time but could the raid be connected to a much older crime involving millions of pounds? The friends begin to uncover the truth but are they leading themselves into serious danger? Mystery menace & adventure await in the fourth book of this gripping new series! ...

This is a classic children's crime story from Enid Blyton's Mysteries series. When the manager of the Little Theatre is robbed one night the Five Find-Outers & Dog set off to solve another mystery & it seems that only one person could have committed the crime
- Boysie the Pantomime Cat. Enid Blyton's crime-fighting child investigators have been firm favourites amongst readers of all ages for decades. Fans of The Famous Five & The Secret Seven should not miss The Mystery of the Pantomime Cat.
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In the cold & foggy Christmas holidays it doesnt seem as though the Five Find-Outers & Dog will have anything exciting to investigate. Fattys got some wonderful new disguises but there doesnt seem to be any mystery for them at all this time. Then Pip stumbles on a single furnished room in an otherwise deserted house. They try to find out whom the house belongs to but theyre not making much progress
- until Fatty decides to go to the house to see what he can uncover. Suddenly trapped by the men inside he writes a note to his friends apparently innocuous enough but with another secret message hidden beneath it. Mr Goon has tried investigating the house too but only ends up locked in the coal cellar & covered in dust. The rest of the Find-Outers call Inspector Jenks to help Fatty & find the house has been a place for storing stolen goods & the men inside are wanted criminals. Another mystery safely solved!
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All the Five Find-Outers have had flu this Christmas holiday so it doesn t seem as if anything exciting could happen. But then a strange robbery where nothing seems to have been taken occurs. Mr Fellows whose house was robbed seems to have run out in the night & thrown a bundle into the river. A man with a scarred face is seen poking in the river & the children come across some strangely small children s clothes. It turns out the clothes belong to a ventriloquist s dummy & the ventriloquist who Mr Fellows assisted was working for the secret service. An important message is hidden in the clothes
- but the scarred man has stolen them. All but the one most important item
- a shoe with a false heel containing the message that Buster the dog had kept to gnaw.

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This is a classic children's crime story from Enid Blyton's Mysteries series. When the local PC starts receiving strange anonymous notes he calls in the Five Find-Outers to discover their author. But the subsequent discovery leads to greater things as the gang stumble across a diamond robbery. Enid Blyton's crime-fighting child investigators have been firm favourites amongst readers of all ages for decades. Fans of The Famous Five & The Secret Seven should not miss The Mystery of the Strange Messages. ...

Prince Bongawah goes missing from a camp near Peterswood. His uncle is trying to get control of his country & is trying to remove the heir to the throne. The Five Find-Outers realise that to get away the Prince had to hide in the bottom of a pram but the plan is even more cunning. In fact the Prince was kidnapped before he even arrived at the camp & an accomplice took his place. In an exciting conclusion they trace the Prince to a remote farmhouse just as his captors are about to take him away by helicopter. ...

The greatest French detective in his most fiendish case. Even if Hercule Poirot had been born a Frenchman not a Belgian he would have to take second place in detection to Joseph Rouletabille the brilliant young sleuth created by Gaston Leroux. Here in his first & most baffling case the eighteen year old reporter astounds readers with his audacity & ingenuity. Who could have tried to murder Mademoiselle Stangerson beautiful daughter of a famous radium scientist ? & how could they have entered & escaped from a completely locked & watched room ? With the Surete's top sleuth vying against him Rouletabille is determined to prove only he can solve the case. This classic work of French detective fiction was much admired by Agatha Christie. As a connoisseur of the detective story she said this was 'one of the best'. Others would praise it even more highly than that. ...

Key Words with Peter & Jane" uses the most frequently met words in the English language as a starting point for learning to read successfully & confidently. The Key Words reading scheme is scientifically researched & world renowned. In book "11a" follow Peter & Jane as they discover a missing boy on an island & introduces 129 new words. Once this book is completed the child moves on to book "11b". " The Key Words with Peter & Jane" books work because each of the key words is introduced gradually & repeated frequently. This builds confidence in children when they recognise these key words on sight (also known as the 'look & say' method of learning). Examples of key words are: the one two he. There are 12 levels each with 3 books: a b & c. " Series a": gradually introduces new words. " Series b": provides further practise of words featured in the 'a' series. " Series c": links reading with writing & phonics. All the words that have been introduced in each 'a' & 'b' book are also reinforced in the 'c' books." ...