Books like Keeper of the light by Jan O'Donnell Klaveness

When eccentric millionaire Samuel W. Westing dies, sixteen heirs race through riddles, blizzards, burglaries and bombs to solve his will and claim a mysterious $10 million inheritance.

168 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm.700L Lexile

In the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the Alden siblings chase a mysterious wild horse that may be a spirit, unfolding a thrilling mystery for young readers.

Twelve‑year‑old Johnny Dixon and Professor Childermass hunt for the hidden will of the eccentric Mr. Glomus, a cereal tycoon who tried to make life difficult for his heirs. Johnny’s curiosity leads him to Glomus’s deserted mansion, where an undead threat lurks.

A young orphan, Pinky Pinkerton, inherits a valuable deed in 1862 Nevada Territory and must evade dangerous outlaws led by Whittlin Walt and his gang.

"Hide and Seek" is a teen‑fiction mystery about sisters and twins navigating high‑school drama, family secrets, and a homicide that turns the family upside down.

Two young detectives in Switzerland chase a dog bank robber who is actually a Professor Sardine, a clever sleuth in the style of Professor Challenger.

Alex and Ray's Vegas vacation turns into a mystery adventure with supernatural elements, featuring a young detective and a friendly Vegas character named Mack.

Two sisters seek help from magical mirrors to save Ferryport Landing from an evil plot.

Two detectives look for letters to help children learn the alphabet in Richard Scarry's storybook, featuring the charming characters and adventures of the Scarry family.

"When I begin to write, I open myself and wait. And when I turn toward an inner spiritual awareness, I open myself and wait." With that insight, Pat Schneider invites readers to contemplate their lives through spiritual observation and exploratory writing. In seventeen concise thematic chapters that include meditations on topics such as fear, prayer, forgiveness, social justice, and death, How the Light Gets In gracefully guides readers through the philosophical and spiritual questions that face everyone in the course of meeting life's challenges. Praised as a "fuse lighter" by author Julia Cameron and "the wisest teacher of writing I know" by the celebrated writing guru Peter Elbow, Pat Schneider has lived a life of writing and teaching, passion and compassion. With How the Light Gets In, she delves beyond the typical "how-to's" of writing to offer an extended rumination on two inner paths, and how they can run as one. Schneider's book is distinct from the many others in the popular spirituality and creative writing genre by virtue of its approach, using one's lived experience--including the experience of writing--as a springboard for expressing the often ineffable events that define everyday life. Her belief that writing about one's own life leads to greater consciousness, satisfaction, and wisdom energizes the book and carries the reader elegantly through difficult topics. As Schneider writes, "All of us live in relation to mystery, and becoming conscious of that relationship can be a beginning point for a spiritual practice--whether we experience mystery in nature, in ecstatic love, in the eyes of our children, our friends, the animals we love, or in more strange experiences of intuition, synchronicity, or prescience."--

A diary‑based mystery set on a college campus, where a student detective unravels intrigue among Greek letter societies, blending investigation, adventure, and suspense in a fresh juvenile fiction backdrop.