Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator. This is the penultimate episode—what would you like next? Treasure Island? Maybe another set of Jeeves stories by Wodehouse?

Last episode, the boy’s found the correct ‘old tower’ and then found the treasure and headed back to town.

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator. This is the penultimate episode—what would you like next? Treasure Island? Maybe another set of Jeeves stories by Wodehouse?

Last episode, the boy’s investigations seemed to have stalled. No new clues—do they just wait for a lucky break?

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, the boys followed the thief’s dying words and searched the old tower. And the new tower too, but no treasure. Did he lie?

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, the thief’s dying words were that the treasure was hidden in the old tower. Now the Hardy boys are off to the Tower Mansion. Will they find the stolen goods?

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, the Hardy boys learned the thief had been found in the next town, and their father wants to question him. The problem is that the police chief plans to get there first.

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, the boy's father, Fenton Hardy, had gone into the city to follow up on the clues they had found, and after a lot of work, finally found a new lead.

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, the boys started working hard on solving the robbery, encouraged by the $1000 reward. And they have found the red wig the crook was wearing, plus his old coat and hat. Will this be a good lead? What do you think?

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, it looked like the thief was the Tower Mansion’s caretaker. But the boys aren’t convinced, as it seems too obvious. Is this related to the stolen roadster? What do you think?

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, their friend Chet’s stolen roadster was found, but now there’s a new crime, a robbery at Tower Mansion. Are the events related?

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts

Note - You can read this as well as other posts here.

Previous episode

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Welcome to Raven's Readings.

I will be reading to you from The Tower Treasure. It’s from 1927, the first in a series of Hardy Boys novels written under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. The two teenage boys, Frank and Joe, work together as a detective team, amateurs still, but occasionally assisting their father, Fenton Hardy, a private investigator.

Last episode, Chet’s stolen roadster was spotted around town, being used by some thieves. There are more clues, but no solutions in sight.

I do readings twice a week. If you subscribe to my Substack newsletter, you'll get notified of my updates as soon as they are ready. If you enjoy this reading or have other classics you'd like to hear, please leave a comment.

Remember that you can manage here which sections of my SubStack you’ll receive emails for—Fiction, Odds and Ends, Podcastings, Sort of a Journal, or all. 

Next episode

Index to podcasts