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    Talking Tom Gold Run

    Talking Tom Gold Run

    Games

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    You’ve just been robbed and need to get your gold back in Talking Tom Gold Run! Set out on a...

When Susan Carol's swimming times start to drop, she becomes an Olympic athlete. Unfortunately, the new managers she's signed with are bugging her, and her dad doesn't seem to notice. Is there something more going on? Can her boyfriend, Steve, figure it out? The mystery was very, very slow to get going in this book. Plenty of conflict, but hardly any mystery. And when the mystery started, it felt rushed.

Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2013/07/book-review-rush-for-gold-mystery-at.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.
  
    Sticklings

    Sticklings

    Games

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    Sticklings is a unique puzzle game with the mission to get a herd of Stickmans into their goals by...

The Miner&#039;s Gold (The Decoders #6)
The Miner's Gold (The Decoders #6)
Alba Arango | 2019 | Children, Mystery
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
The miner's gold is a good mystery for young children. Though that enjoys solving puzzles and riddles this book is good for them. It gears towards Middle-Grade children. This one is about a Miner's Note and a bit about the Gold rush.

This series is written well. It seems that each book or some of the books reference a piece of the case from an earlier book. This one does mention Case #1 and Case #4. Which to me are Book 1 and Book 4? Each book as its mystery. There are some similarities with something with cases or Mysteries.

This one has the three detectives to invited to find the hidden treasure. What an adventure they go on. But they also have to help out on a movie set. Find out what they have to do. What adventures they get themselves into.
  
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Anil Kapoor recommended The Gold Rush (1925) in Movies (curated)

 
The Gold Rush (1925)
The Gold Rush (1925)
1925 | Classics, Comedy

"The films that really changed my life were all the films made by Charlie Chaplin. Films like The Gold Rush. They were silent films, they were black and white. As a kid, I would just completely get mesmerized with every aspect of cinema. That kind of magic I’d never yet seen, the magic Charlie Chaplin created on screen — in terms of performances, in terms of technique, in terms of innocence, in terms of purity. I would wonder, “Is there anyone in the world who can match this?” I would see other films, and I’d think, “No, this guy is a real genius.” He makes me smile. And sometimes he moves me."

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