Thirteen-year-old Sherlock Holmes aficionado Ingrid Levin-Hill tries to clear her grandfather's name when he is accused of murdering an environmental activist found dead on his farm.

Bunny is in trouble. Again. He's locked in a cold basement room, wearing his skates. Where is he? And why do his kidnappers keep asking about his dead grandpa and some weird national anthem? All Bunny knows is that he has to get home, even if he has to skate all the way.

Every family has a black sheep - and Rennie's it. When he puts his mind to something - revenge, proving someone wrong, driving his father crazy - he's unstoppable. Which turns out to be a good thing when the grandfather he barely knew sends him to Iceland, of all places, and his stubbornness and will to survive are put to the ultimate test.

DJ wants it all: the car, the girl and the truth about his grandfather. After jetting across the Atlantic, DJ follows a series of obscure clues and symbols that lead him deep into the world of British espionage, complete with guns, double agents and a vintage E-type Jag.

Something mysterious is happening at Lake Loughareema. There are days the lake is beautiful, shimmering, and full. And then there are other days when it's ... empty. Meara sets out to explore the island and uncover the truth for herself.

Steve's sunny vacation turns sinister when his deceased grandfather is implicated in an international plot involving nuclear bombs, ruthless spies, Russian mobsters and mysterious codes. But the more Steve uncovers, the more he wonders: whose side was Grandpa really on?

Webb's grandfather told him, "That which does not kill us makes us stronger," and Webb is living proof. He's used to dealing with fear, danger and pain. He's alone in the world, his beloved guitar his only companion. Even in the Northwest Territories, on a mission for his grandfather, Webb knows that the most dangerous animal on earth isn't a grizzly bear - it's a man.