The Doris Fein Series
By T. Ernesto BethancourtNotes
Titles
Published by Holiday House in red hardcover with DJ. First two titles reprinted by Scholastic in paperback.
Doris Fein, Superspy -- "Instead of a carefree two-week vacation in New York City as the guest of her aunt and the UN diplomat uncle, Doris finds herself involved in international intrigue as she tries to unravel the mysterious circumstances surrounding the sudden recall of her relatives to a troubled African country." -- 1980, Holiday House. Reprinted by Scholastic.
Doris Fein, Quartz Boyar -- "When she arrives in Paris transporting a coveted objet d'art for a secret government agency, Doris Fein finds herself caught up in a net of international intrigue." -- 1980, Holiday House. Reprinted by Scholastic.
Doris Fein, Phantom of the Casino -- "Doris experiences romance, adventure, and excitement as she investigates a conspiracy directed against the tourists at the casino of Santa Catarina Island." -- 1981, Holiday House.
Doris Fein, the Mad Samurai -- "As Doris investigates the murders of two people allegedly by a Samurai swordsman during Nisei Week in California, she finds her own life in danger." -- 1981, Holiday House.
Doris Fein, Deadly Aphrodite -- "Doris checks into a very exclusive health spa and discovers that someone is systematically doing away with the world's wealthiest women. With the help of Larry Small she begins to unravel a seven-year-old murder mystery" -- 1982, Holiday House.
Doris Fein, Murder is No Joke -- "Doris unravels a mystery which leads her from a nightclub in Southern California to the shadowy world of organized crime in Las Vegas." -- 1982, Holiday House.
Doris Fein, Dead Heat at Long Beach -- "Doris Fein and her new friend, who is a contender for the world's race car driving championship, employ their wits and driving skills against a group of ruthless revolutionaries." -- 1983, Holiday House.
Doris Fein, Legacy of Terror -- "Having inherited fifteen million dollars, Doris goes to Chicago to meet with a man who claims to be the real heir to the fortune, only to be kidnapped and involved with the most sinister members of organized crime." -- 1984, Holiday House.
Source:
WorldCat holdings