Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Write a review of your favorite book. Use the following points:
- Title of the book
- Author/Authors
- The central idea or story
- The important characters
- Some special features of the book
- Why it is your favourite book.
Advertisements
Solution
The Mystery of the Invisible Thief
"The Mystery of the Invisible Thief" is a super interesting book written by Enid Blyton. It's about five friends - Fatty, Larry, Pip, Daisy, and Bets - and their dog, Buster. They live in a small, quiet village where some mysterious robberies start happening. The strange thing is, even though the thief seems to be very big because of the large shoes and gloves he leaves behind, no one can see him! It's like he's invisible. So, these friends decide they want to solve the mystery and find out who the thief is.
They have to deal with Mr. Goon, who is the policeman in the village. He keeps getting in their way, but they are smart and manage to stay one step ahead of him. The book is really fun because it's full of adventures and funny moments, especially with Mr. Goon getting all confused and mixed up.
What I really like about this book is how it shows the friends working together, sharing jobs, and figuring things out as a team. It's exciting to see how they solve the mystery. Plus, the story moves fast, so something interesting is always happening. This book is my favourite because it's not just about the mystery, but it's also about friendship and being brave and smart. The way the friends stick together and the fun they have makes me think about my own friends and the adventures we could have. If you like stories with mysteries and lots of action, you will definitely love reading "The Mystery of the Invisible Thief."
RELATED QUESTIONS
The tongue justifies the possession of the spectacles on behalf of the nose. Pick up the expressions from the poem that argues in favour of the Nose and complete the following web diagram.

You have heard the proverb ‘Plan your work, work your plan’. It means - ________________.
Fill in the gap, choosing a word from the bracket to make an appropriate comparison.
(tall / quiet / humble / merry / busy / slippery / fast / sly / slow / big)
as ______ as a lark
Can you think of a similarity between a raven and a writing desk? Write at least five differences between the two.
Imagine you are Malti. Write about any one event in the story from Malti’s point of view.
Read: ‘The Open Window’ by H. H. Munro (Saki).
Find two examples of the following from the lesson.
A Command
What did the leader see on the river?
Secondly the greedy merchant is ready to offer______.
“Something is wrong,” said Helen’s mother. What was wrong with Helen?
