Robin Stevens books in order

I’m Ted Spark—twelve years and 281 days old.

I went to the Big Apple this summer to visit my Aunt Gloria and Salim.

During my time there, a painting mysteriously vanished from the Guggenheim Museum where my aunt works.

Although everyone was disappointed by the event, I simply didn’t understand it.

I’m just not into paintings, even if they cost millions of dollars.

Maybe that could be because of my gifted brain, which is completely different from the brains of others.

However, everyone is accusing Aunt Gloria of the crime.

That’s when the importance of the painting hit me.

Now I won’t rest until I catch whoever stole it.

Upon reporting to Deepdean School for a new term, Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong are shocked to find just how much things have changed.

Elizabeth Hurst, the new Head Girl, and her group of Prefects seem like nothing but trouble.

The lifeless remains of Elizabeth are however discovered after the fireworks show on Bonfire Night.

Although Elizabeth wasn’t a fan favorite among the girls in the school, who could have gone to the extent of committing such an atrocious act?

Could the killer be linked to the secrets and misconducts appearing on hurriedly written pieces of papers being discovered all over the school?

Expecting to have a fun Christmas holiday in the icy Cambridge, complete with beautiful spires and comfortable libraries, Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong instead find themselves in the middle of a tragic accident just a few days before Christmas.

Well it initially seemed like an accident, until the Detective Society uncovers that it was a murder.

Forced to confront intimidating adults and intense competition from an opposing agency, they are all faced with no other option but to catch the murderer before the whole of Christmas is ruined.

Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong are renowned for solving murder mysteries.

Nevertheless, there are other countless murder puzzles in Hazel’s casebook, from the gruesome Case of the Deepdean Vampire, to the strange Case of the Blue Violet, and the Case of Lavinia’s Missing Tie—the first case they ever investigated.

Complete with exciting short mysteries, and two exclusive stories, this book is best suited for up-and-coming detectives and supporters of the bestselling series Murder Most Unladylike.

Daisy Wells accompanies her friend and Vice President of Detective Society, Hazel Wong, to their family estate in the busy and stunning Hong Kong, following the death of her grandfather.

On reaching there, the two girls are shocked to discover that a new member has been added to the Wong family.

As if having to look after the young Teddy weren’t enough, Daisy and Hazel find themselves in the middle of a murder mystery.

However, the different thing this time round is that Hazel is the one being accused of murder.

Will the two girls be able to outmaneuver lethal gangs, strange suspects and ominous private detectives before they run out of time?

Upon going back to the UK following their escapades in Hong Kong, Hazel Wong and Daisy Wells aren’t heading back to school immediately. Instead, they go and pay Daisy’s uncle Felix a visit in London.

Things in London get interesting when the girls are selected to star in a Romeo and Juliet play at the Rue Theatre.

Troubled is however never too far away from the young detectives.

When envy, threats, and terrible practical jokes quickly escalate, resulting in the discovery of a dead body, Hazel and Daisy find themselves in a desperate race against time to stop the killer before another innocent victim loses their life.

Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong finally return to Deepdean School ahead of the commemoration of the fiftieth Anniversary.

With arrangements for the weekend celebrations already aloft, things aren’t that great for the young detectives.

During their absence, Daisy was deposed of her crown, losing it to a captivating new kid. And to insult to injury, a number of their former allies have now become their foes.

But as the celebrations draw closer, a terrifying act is committed in the neighboring woods.

With old resentments resurfacing and enmities intensifying, Daisy and Hazel face their toughest case yet.

Will they manage to solve the mysteries in time and rescue their home?

My name is Daisy Wells, President of the Detective Society.

A fourth former at Deepdean School for Girls, I’m one of the best detectives there is.

One of the Big Girls by the name Violet Darby requested me not so long ago to untangle a romantic mystery; something I managed to solve in less than two days.

It was no mean feat, although my closest friend and Vice-President of the Detective Society, Hazel Wong, informs me that doing so is gloating.

She didn’t think that I could write about how it all happened, so I proved her wrong.

In that regard, I present to you: the Case of the Blue Violet.

"My name is Daisy Wells, President of the Detective Society. I’m back to tell you about yet another mystery that our society confronted very recently. I take great pride in admitting that I rose to the occasion in that particular case."

One very courageous robber steals from the most renowned museum in London.

Following Daisy’s birthday treasure hunt, Daisy Wells and Hazel Wong get caught in the middle of the mystery.

And in that instance, they discover that the robber’s next target will be the Ancient Egyptian mummy room in the British Museum.

Receiving some assistance from both friends and foes, the two girls endeavor to unearth the mystery before they run out of time.