Too bad there were only two of these books written by Winterfeld about the Roman boys. I got him both of them.

Dust jacket is included(when applicable), and may show signs of use along the edges. Clean pages and cover (may have very limited markings). Too bad there were only two of these books written by Winterfeld about the Roman boys.

This book is an exiting sequel to the Detectives in Togas. Writing was a bit better in Roman Ransom than in Detectives in Togas. The setting is the same except their slave is a secret curior that is carrying a message about witch of the boys fathers is to be murdered! This story is a very good read-at-night or read-when-bored book. I think these books were originally written in German and then translated into English, which would explain why some of the writing seems disjointed in parts. Still, a super fun story with lots of laughs.

In these two delightful history-mysteries, seven boys in Ancient Rome solve strange crimes. thanks to some help from their cranky teacher, a little bit of logic, and a lot of amusing misadventure. It seems the boys can get nothing right: Their teacher's fiftieth birthday is long past (they should have done their math homework); the servant they bought as a present for his birthday isn't just your run-of-the-mill Gaul slave but a courier running for his life; and, to top it all off, the message he's carrying

The result was Henry Winterfeld's first book, Trouble at Timpetill, which was published in 1937 in German under the pseudonym Manfred . Caius geht ein Licht auf (1969), translated as Mystery of the Roman Ransom (1971). Der Letzte der Sekundaner (1971).

The result was Henry Winterfeld's first book, Trouble at Timpetill, which was published in 1937 in German under the pseudonym Manfred Michael. He wrote many books aimed at children. Caius in der Klemme (1976).

Items related to Mystery of the Roman ransom. HENRY WINTERFELD (1901-1990) was born in Germany. He went on to write a number of children's books, which have been published around the world. Henry Winterfeld Mystery of the Roman ransom. ISBN 13: 9780152566128. Mystery of the Roman ransom. He began writing for children in 1933, when he wrote Trouble at Timpetill to entertain his son, who was sick with scarlet fever. Shipping: FREE Within .

Book Format: Choose an option. In these two delightful history-mysteries, seven boys in Ancient Rome solve strange crimes. It seems the boys can get nothing right: Their teacher's fiftieth birthday is long past (they should have done their math homework); the servant they bought as a present for his birthday isn't just your run-of-the-mill Gaul slave but a courier running for his life; and, to top it all off, the message he's carrying.

Henry W. Chappell J. Rob Roy McGregor, Todd A. Vermilyea - Committee Decisions on Monetary Policy: Evidence from Historical Records of the Federal Open Market Committee. Henry W. Vermilyea.

Mystery of the Roman Ransom. It seems the boys can get nothing right: Their teache. by Henry Winterfeld · Richard Winston · Clara Winston · Charlotte Kleinert.