Mystery Masters Series
The East Bay Mystery Masters series is a spin-off of East Bay Mysteries. It is different in many ways. The Mystery Masters focuses on new characters at East Bay Elementary School, while Fred, Sam, and Anne are only occasionally mentioned throughout the series.
| # | Title | Published | Plot Summary/Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Which Who? Witch You! | TBA | The new girl in school is believed to be a witch. |
| 2 | Santa's Revenge! | TBA | Santa does not bring any presents for Christmas in East Bay. |
| 3 | Leprechaun's Treasures | TBA | A friend is kidnapped by leprechauns after she finds a dirty rock. |
| 4 | Magicians & Rabbits Are a Bad Combo! | TBA | A visiting magician in the East Bay Carnival uses his powers to steal pets. |
| 5 | "Pirate Zombies, Oh My!" | TBA | A summer field trip leads to a visit by zombie pirates. |
| 6 | Thanksgiving, Not! | TBA | The kids try to warn their parents about an evil villain who contaminated Thanksgiving food so as to take over their brains. |
| 7 | SuperGrande Rollercoaster | TBA | A new rollercoaster turns heads in East Bay. |
| 8 | A Theft To Not Be Forgiven! | TBA | Everything turns into a '50s mystery show when someone steals an important object. |
| 9 | A Dog Show Special! | TBA | An East Bay Dog Show is held. |
| 10 | Going Hollywood, I Think! | TBA | Tyrone and Danny's new Web Show turns into a hit! |
Read more about this topic: The East Bay Mysteries
Famous quotes containing the words mystery, masters and/or series:
“What if we fail to stop the erosion of cities by automobiles?... In that case America will hardly need to ponder a mystery that has troubled men for millennia: What is the purpose of life? For us, the answer will be clear, established and for all practical purposes indisputable: The purpose of life is to produce and consume automobiles.”
—Jane Jacobs (b. 1916)
“Ballades by the score with the same old thought:
The snows and the roses of yesterday are vanished;
And what is love but a rose that fades?”
—Edgar Lee Masters (1869–1950)
“In the order of literature, as in others, there is no act that is not the coronation of an infinite series of causes and the source of an infinite series of effects.”
—Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)