
The Mystery of Cabin Island
Author: Franklin W. Dixon
Series: Hardy Boys Series #8
Narrator: Wayne Evans
Unabridged: 4 hr 25 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Wayne Evans LLC
Published: 10/01/2024

Author: Franklin W. Dixon
Series: Hardy Boys Series #8
Narrator: Wayne Evans
Unabridged: 4 hr 25 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Wayne Evans LLC
Published: 10/01/2024
Franklin W. Dixon is the pen name used by a variety of different authors who wrote the Hardy Boys novels.
Wayne Evans is a professional voice actor who brings your words to life. Wayne grew up on a working ranch in North Dakota—yes, horses, cattle, and fences. And he subsequently traveled the seven continents. Like his life, Wayne’s voice starts out as “all-American,” but he travels with a world of voice-over skills. Wayne’s voice-over work fits perfectly with e-learning and audiobooks, which have ranged from self-help books to memoirs to novels.
Another thrilling adventure for Frank and Joe with the friends Biff and Chet! This time they are using an iceboat (being a Southerner, I didn't even know they existed) and camping in a cabin on Cabin Island with two mysteries to solve. They have to fight off some rowdy no-gooders in Ike and Nash and......more
This was the first Hardy Boy that I read, and I am glad I did because years ago when I tried to read one of these Hardy Boy books there was just too much action for me to believe what was happening, that is, every time they turned around something bad was happening to one of them. So far, I have not......more
I enjoyed “The Mystery Of Cabin Island”, 1929, very much but gave three stars because, as a voracious reader, I'm conscious of contrived action. The Stratemeyer Syndicate planned these stories and assigned authors; largely Canadian, Leslie McFarlane. After you read a few, it is clear that too much o......more
A Quickie Review What can I say about this series that I haven't already said? Another enjoyable episode; another mystery to be solved; more "PG"-level peril. No surprises there, right? Content Concerns: See above. Score: 4/5......more
I loved this book - and a lot of the reason was that I was lucky enough to read the 1929 version. Lots of differences - the first being that Frank and Joe are age 16 and 15 respectively in the older books, instead of the 18 / 17 age they are in newer reprints. The mystery is simple and honestly this......more