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Doris Fein #2

Doris Fein: Superspy

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While in New York City for a vacation, Doris discovers that she is being followed by mysterious strangers and, after enlisting the aid of a handsome detective, finds herself caught up in a whirlwind of international intrigue

137 pages, Paperback

First published September 1, 1980

22 people want to read

About the author

T. Ernesto Bethancourt

38 books5 followers
Pen name of Tom Paisley, a singer, guitarist, and composer.

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Linda.
1,602 reviews24 followers
April 3, 2015
I'm re-reading this wonderful mystery series from the 1980s. This is the official first book in the series, but there is actually one that Doris appears in prior to this story called "Dr Doom Superstar".

This book sets the scene for the series. Doris is 18, Jewish, overweight, and is all about women's rights. She lives in southern California. As a H.S. graduation gift her parents send her to New York City alone to stay with her Aunt and Uncle there. Uncle Claude is the Diplomat from the African nation of Dakama. When Doris arrives she's met at the door by a man without a beard who says he is Uncle Claude but she's not sure- Uncle Claude has a beard. He tells her that they were called home to Dakama and that she must stay in a hotel. A suspicious note purported to be from her aunt sends Doris to the police department to report that they have been kidnapped. She is not taken seriously but does meet Carl Suzuki, a young policeman, who tries to help her. Then there is an uprising in Dakama. They get themselves embroiled in a big international mess before it's all sorted out.

Check this series out if you have never read it.
Profile Image for Julia.
156 reviews
March 31, 2020
Starts as Larry Small's story, but turns into a feature costarring his tremendous early '80s feminist friend & teenage sleuth Doris Fein. They write for their high school paper & solve a mystery with a little bit of guidance from gruff retired reporter Harry Grubb. Was an absolute terrific novel for my middle school self who quickly tired of the dated Nancy Drew books.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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