Mystery kids working at the newspaper, the Tackleford Fatberg, Revenge for Wendlefield, a cursed knife, Amy's antique store. Return of Erin Winters.

Shauna's mom gets re-married, she meets her Dad, her brother Darren is a bad egg. Lottie and Mildred aren't really solving any case here, either. Blossom Cooper is a menace, but also in need of a friend.

French exchange, mod-rocker wars, Lottie almost renounces mystery, Jack kisses a girl.

Another spin on the magical school, except the inhabitants of this one are actively trying to kill the students. Great opening volume to a series that I'll definitely read more of, and that I'll be recommending to like-minded readers of YA fantasy.

This is peak Bad Machinery, my favorite of the cases. Lottie trying to break all the pool rules, Mildred's impossible love, and a story about selkies that rivals the Tomm Moore movie.

Wordless, wonderfully drawn and shaded, full of emotions and expressions, funny. The two birds were my favorite, I think.

Cute idea, good execution. Too short!

Hollywood Noir with a female protagonist. Unusual enough that I gave it a try, and it did not disappoint.

As someone who loves the city, it is easy to get lost in the details of 1960s Oslo.

Why did I read this? What is wrong with me? The TV show was classy, highbrow entertainment in comparison.

I liked the teenage characters in this, they were very authentic, but the ghost story still makes me wonder what it was about. Liked it overall, and I want to read more of the author's book. I have Pumpkinheads right here in my to-read pile.

No matter how many times I read these stories, I love them to bits. So real, so funny, so very British.