Secret Seven Short Story Collection 6 Books Box Set by Enid Blyton - Ages 7-11 - Paperback

Titles in This Set. Adventure on the Way Home. An Afternoon with the Secret Seven. The Humbug Adventure. Where are the Secret Seven?. The Secret of Old Mill. Hurry, Secret Seven, Hurry!. Details. Condition: BRAND NEW. Format: Paperback. ISBN: 9781444969955. Publisher: Hodder Children's Books. Age Range: Ages 7-11. Overview. Step back into the world of Enid Blyton's best-loved young detectives with this six-book Secret Seven short story box set. Peter, Janet, Jack, Barbara, Pam, Colin and George return in six fast-moving mysteries packed with clever twists, loyal friendship and just the right amount of danger. Compact paperback editions make these classic adventures easy to carry, share and re-read, whether for a bedtime chapter, a school reading corner, or a rainy afternoon. A brand-new, ready-to-gift boxed set for any young mystery fan aged 7 to 11.. About the Books. This collection gathers six short, self-contained Secret Seven adventures, each one a perfect introduction — or a welcome return — to Enid Blyton's classic mystery series. In Adventure on the Way Home, the Seven must get to the bottom of a fight that isn't quite what it seems. An Afternoon with the Secret Seven sees Peter manning the hoopla-stall while Scamper is left in charge of the cash box, with unexpected consequences. In The Humbug Adventure, a night of star-gazing turns into a race to stop a fire and catch the culprits, while Where are the Secret Seven? traps the gang inside a supposedly haunted house with company they didn't expect. The Secret of Old Mill finds Peter and Janet's perfect new meeting place hiding a stash of stolen goods, leading to a tense stakeout, and in Hurry, Secret Seven, Hurry!, an injured signalman's coded message could avert disaster — if only the Seven can crack it in time. Each story keeps Blyton's trademark blend of teamwork, quick thinking and gentle moral lessons, wrapped up in bite-sized chapters that suit newly confident readers as well as Blyton devotees working t