hardy boys fan fiction

IT'S ALL RELATIVE
hardy boys nancy drew fan fiction
by

CQB

Chapter 10

hardy boys fan fiction

 

THE CHAPTERS

INTRO

CHAPTER 1

CHAPTER 2

CHAPTER 3

CHAPTER 4

CHAPTER 5

CHAPTER 6

CHAPTER 7

CHAPTER 8

CHAPTER 9

CHAPTER 10

CHAPTER 11

CHAPTER 12

CHAPTER 13

CHAPTER 14

CHAPTER 15

CHAPTER 16

CHAPTER 17

CHAPTER 18

CHAPTER 19

CHAPTER 20

CHAPTER 21

CHAPTER 22

CHAPTER 23

CHAPTER 24

CHAPTER 25

CHAPTER 26

CHAPTER 27

CHAPTER 28

CHAPTER 29

CHAPTER 30

CHAPTER 31

CHAPTER 32

CHAPTER 33

CHAPTER 34

CHAPTER 35

CHAPTER 36

CHAPTER 37

 

“Weismann Funeral Home; How may I direct your call?” chirped a too-cheery voice over the phone line.  

“I need to speak with Mark Perry,” Roger Davis said into the telephone mouthpiece.  A few seconds later, he heard Mark pick up the phone.  

“Perry here.”  

“A friend needs a favor,” Davis responded. “I need three things from you.  I need a coffin built to my specifications, I need an ample supply of a strong sedative and I need to borrow a hearse.”  

“When?” asked Perry.  

“I’ll fax the specs for the coffin to your office today.  Get started on it,” Davis replied.  “I’ll be in touch after the first of the new year.”  

* * *

Monday night, December 18th, the Hardy home was filled with the sounds of Christmas carols and laughter.  The smell of hot chocolate and gingerbread greeted each guest as they arrived for the tree-trimming party.  

As was their usual pattern, the boys first worked on the tree lights.  Chet Morton, a long time friend of the Hardy brothers and Luke Martin, a more recent friend, checked each string for missing or broken bulbs.  Biff Hooper, a tall muscular classmate of Joe’s and Tony Prito, a handsome dark-haired boy, untangled the strings of lights for Frank and Joe.  The Hardy boys carefully wrapped and wove the strings through the branches of the massive pine.  

The girls, consisting of Callie Shaw, Vanessa Bender and Iola Morton, sorted the ornaments by size and color.   

The ornaments for this tree were all unique.  Many had been made by Frank and Joe when they were little boys.  The girls giggled as Iola held up a misshaped candy cane made of dough.  

Not being able to speak, Iola quickly used sign-language to tell the girls that Joe had made this particular ornament in kindergarten.  Callie and Vanessa, who had both learned basic sign-language from Frank and Joe, laughed with their friend.  

“The warm gingerbread and hot chocolate are ready, kids,” called out Laura Hardy as she carried a tray into the room.  Biff was closest to the door and quickly jumped up to help Mrs. Hardy carry the tray.  The teenagers took a break and passed around the refreshments.  

“So you couldn’t talk Jill into coming?” Frank asked Callie as he dropped a dollop of whipped cream on his gingerbread.  

Callie sighed, “I tried, Frank.  She said she had other plans, but she might stop by later.”  As if on cue, the front doorbell chimed.  Frank raised his eyebrows and smiled at Callie before rising to get the door.  

A few seconds later, Frank was escorting Liz Webling into the room.  Liz quickly found a spot beside her boyfriend Chet, and helped herself to the hot chocolate.  

Frank was disappointed that Jill didn’t show up all evening.  He was determined to have a talk with the girl before school let out on Wednesday for Christmas break.

Later, after their guests departed, Joe and Frank cleaned up the cups and paper plates.  They straightened up the family room and shut off all the lights except those on the tree.

Both boys settled down silently beside each other, gazing at the beautiful Christmas tree.  

“We outdid ourselves this year,” Joe said, breaking the silence.  “The tree really looks great.”  

“Yeah,” agreed Frank, not quite as enthusiastic as Joe expected.  

“Are you still bummed that Jill didn’t show up?” Joe questioned.  

“We need to find out what’s going on, Joe,” Frank said in way of a reply.  

“Okay,” Joe stated, sitting up to face his brother, “I don’t want this stupid plot putting a damper on our whole Christmas break.  Let’s confront her tomorrow.  She always goes home from school with Callie.  We’ll wait at Callie’s car and ask her what’s going on, point blank.”  

“Agreed,” Frank replied, stifling a yawn.  “But we’d better get some shut-eye or we’re gonna be zombies at school tomorrow!”  

* * *

“I have the perfect thing,” Raphael Jackson smiled, holding up a small vial filled with clear liquid.  “It’s strong with few side effects.  Dry mouth, nausea, muscle lethargy. Nothing permanent.”  

“I need several doses,” Mark Perry said.  

“I can provide all you need, if you have the cash,” Jackson replied, focusing his nearly black eyes on the man in front of him.  

“Money is no problem,” Perry returned the stare.  

“Excellent,” Raphael grinned, his teeth shining bright against his dark skin. “How do you want it packaged?”  

“I need a few tranquilizer darts,” Perry answered, “but the rest needs to be carried on a plane without arousing suspicion.”  

“Not a problem,” Jackson assured.  

“And it can’t be traced?” Perry asked.  

“I import from overseas,” Jackson replied.  “No one will connect it to you or your employer.”

 

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Disclaimer

The Hardy Boys belong to Simon and Schuster and the Stratemeyer Foundation. The Hardy Boys Fan Fiction authors of the Hardy Detective Agency have just borrowed them for an adventure or two. The authors promise to put the boys back when they are done with them. The authors do claim copyright to the original characters in this story. Please do not borrow original characters without express permission of the authors.