Deadfall
The Hardy Boys Casefiles #60
Printed: February 1992
Published by: Archway Paperbacks
Plot:
When the Hardy?s go to Crosscut, Oregon with Frank?s girlfriend, Callie Shaw, to visit her uncle, Stan Shaw, they don?t realize that they will be getting into the middle of a brush fire. There are two rival lumber mills in Crosscut and both are fierce rivals to each other. But there are also pro- and anti-logging forces in operation and the tension in the town is extremely high.
But when an explosion at one of the mills claims the life of that mills owner, the Hardys realize that there is more at stake. But then the police charge Callie?s uncle, who is a known environmentalist in the area, with the murder of the mill owner. But in order to clear Stan Shaw?s name the Hardys will have to race through a number of dynamite explosions, chainsaws and loggers with double-barrel shotguns.
Review:
Boy, was this ever a slow and boring novel. Where was the action? The adventure? There was none! I don?t even know what to write about the book.
Best advice, avoid this book, although this book is better than a lot of the recent ?Undercover Brothers? books. At least with ?Deadfall? I was able to make it all the way through the book to the end.
Rating:
1.25 out of 10
Your really into the extremely low ratings, Tom.
Just like bigfootman, he always gives low ratings!
Quote from: bozonessinc on October 29, 2008, 11:09:06 AM
Just like bigfootman, he always gives low ratings!
(BEEP)! Incorrect! I have gaven good reviews:
http://www.hardyboyscasefiles.com/forums/index.php?topic=1128.0
http://www.hardyboyscasefiles.com/forums/index.php?topic=912.0
http://www.hardyboyscasefiles.com/forums/index.php?topic=1076.0
You have to scoll down a bit.
http://www.hardyboyscasefiles.com/forums/index.php?topic=1079.0
There is never any 3-7s. I geuss its all hit or miss.
Quote from: 003Robin457 on October 29, 2008, 05:53:30 PM
There is never any 3-7s. I geuss its all hit or miss.
http://www.hardyboyscasefiles.com/forums/index.php?topic=1068.0
Quote from: 003Robin457 on October 29, 2008, 05:53:30 PM
There is never any 3-7s. I geuss its all hit or miss.
Look at my review for
Campaign Of Crime. I gave that book a 7.25 out of 10.
Ok well mabey afew. ::) :P
Don't forget, I'm saving a lot of reviews for my site, so you will see quite a few 3-7 reviews.
Quote from: tomswift2002 on October 29, 2008, 06:28:49 PM
Look at my review for Campaign Of Crime. I gave that book a 7.25 out of 10.
Guess ya do give good ratings!
Quote from: bozonessinc on October 30, 2008, 11:03:34 AM
Guess ya do give good ratings!
So have I, just because I have gave Rockey Road a bad review doesn't mean I give all books bad ratings
Oh well it gave me that impression!.... By the way.. CHANGE YOUR NAME BACK DINASAUR DAN!!!
He said he would after he puts up his website. From what I remember, anyways.
Ok, thanks for telling me that. I just wanted some payback for that whole bones campaign!
Quote from: bozonessinc on November 03, 2008, 02:25:23 PM
Oh well it gave me that impression!.... By the way.. CHANGE YOUR NAME BACK DINASAUR DAN!!!
Oh no too Freaky! :o
No I just think Dinosaur Dan is a weird kiddy name!... bigfootman is a little better!
Please stop overusing !!s
I will stop soon.. Stop your whining Nzone. Calm down.
I am not whining, I am requesting you stop being a fag
Quote from: NZone on November 09, 2008, 12:25:54 PM
I am not whining, I am requesting you stop being a fag
I never understood that word. Expecialy after I looked it up in the dictionary. :-\
Faggot
1. Twigs used in makeing a fire.
2. Metal rods used to make a steel beam.
Yeah, me neither, but I still use it
?verb (used with object)
1. to tire or weary by labor; exhaust (often fol. by out): The long climb fagged us out.
2. British. to require (a younger public-school pupil) to do menial chores.
3. Nautical. to fray or unlay the end of (a rope).
?verb (used without object)
4. Chiefly British. to work until wearied; work hard: to fag away at French.
5. British Informal. to do menial chores for an older public-school pupil.
?noun
6. Slang. a cigarette.
7. a fag end, as of cloth.
8. a rough or defective spot in a woven fabric; blemish; flaw.
9. Chiefly British. drudgery; toil.
10. British Informal. a younger pupil in a British public school required to perform certain menial tasks for, and submit to the hazing of, an older pupil.
11. a drudge.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faggot_(slang)
Quote from: NZone on November 09, 2008, 12:25:54 PM
I am not whining, I am requesting you stop being a fag
When you register, you must agree to "You agree, through your use of this forum, that you will not post any material
which is false, defamatory, inaccurate, abusive,
vulgar, hateful, harassing, obscene,
profane, sexually oriented, threatening, invasive of a person's privacy,"
I am not a cigerette.
What? You're not? I feel so wrong inside!
Good you should
I think the British definition is better. Submitting to someone older.
Quote from: bozonessinc on November 03, 2008, 02:25:23 PM
Oh well it gave me that impression!.... By the way.. CHANGE YOUR NAME BACK DINASAUR DAN!!!
LEARN HOW TO SPELL NAMES BOZONESSINC!