
In 1924 Chicago, a determined teen investigates her best friend’s disappearance amid gangsters and high society in a Jazz Age mystery.
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In 1924 Chicago, a determined teen investigates her best friend’s disappearance amid gangsters and high society in a Jazz Age mystery.
To most people, Piper Sail looks like a rich girl with little potential, but she surprises everyone, including herself, when she starts investigating her best friend's disappearance. Perfect for fans of Agatha Christie and Maureen Johnson, The Lost Girl of Astor Street combines the allure of Jazz Age Chicago with a twisting mystery that will keep you guessing until the very end. Lydia has vanished. Lydia, who's never broken any rules, except falling in love with the wrong boy. Lydia, who's been ...
will contain mild spoilers
Mild YA attraction and romance with a detective; clean, non-explicit.
Crime peril, gangsters, and disappearance-related danger; not graphic gore.
Rare mild language at most; overall clean Christian YA tone.
Prohibition-era speakeasies and social drinking in Jazz Age Chicago.
No evidence found in available sources
Light faith-friendly framing typical of Christian YA historical fiction.
No fantasy magic present
No occult or demonology content present
Background class divide between affluent society and criminal underworld.
No evidence found in available sources
Abduction fears, gangster coercion themes, and friend-in-danger suffering.
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