The Mystery of the Missing Geometry Boxes by Vidya Varadarajan

 The Mystery of the Missing Geometry Boxes by Vidya Varadarajan | Book Review

After reading the first book, I was fascinated to read the next part of the AKA series. The trio is looking for a case when Asha comes up with an intriguing case of missing geometry boxes. Initially, Karthik and Aarav do not agree on the case, but later their intuitive minds find out a strange pattern in the theft of geometry boxes.

As they engage in conversation about forensic science, Aarav and Asha's interaction is one of humour and curiosity. Their conversation is lively and relatable because Asha's focused approach and Aarav's casual attitude contrast.

Karthik’s story, on the other hand, is more emotional. The final message, his desperate calls to his father, and the growing distance between them all indicate this. The relief he feels when his father agrees to help with his project is short-lived, as his father’s dismissive response—“Don’t call me for unimportant things”—reveals an unspoken emotional gap.

The school setting's combination of mystery, humour, drama, and adventure makes it even more fascinating. The book is intended for young children aged 8 to 12 years old. The author’s writing style is simple and impactful. Young readers will love it.

Purchase here.

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