Elizabeth Singer Hunt Books in Order

Elizabeth Singer Hunt has written 14 books, published between 2007 and 2011. The first book is The Escape of the Deadly Dinosaur (2007) and the newest is The Mission to Find Max (2011). Publication order is the reading order below.

Books
14
Published
2007–2011
Pages on record
610 in 5 of 14 books

Elizabeth Singer Hunt has 14 catalogued children's books, published from 2007 to 2011 and graded for grades 1 to 3. Subject tags name the fictitious character Jack Stalwart and cover spies, the secret service, pirates, buried treasure and kidnapping. The Escape of the Deadly Dinosaur (2007) is the first title and The Mission to Find Max (2011) the last. The Mystery of the Mona Lisa, The Caper of the Crown Jewels and The Deadly Race to Space are among the others. The median book is 128 pages long.

The Secret Agent Jack Stalwart series was named a recommended read for boys by Britain's Education Secretary, was serialized on BBC Radio, and was featured on Virgin Atlantic international flights.

How many Elizabeth Singer Hunt books are there?

Elizabeth Singer Hunt has 14 books, released between 2007 and 2011.

Elizabeth Singer Hunt Books in Publication Order

The table lists all 14 Elizabeth Singer Hunt books in the order they were published, with the release year, the page count where one is on record, and how many independent book listings confirm each title. Catalogue data as of September 2026.

  1. 1
    The Escape of the Deadly Dinosaur2007 · 128 pages · confirmed 1/4
    2007128
  2. 2
    The Search for the Sunken Treasure2007 · 128 pages · confirmed 1/4
    2007128
  3. 3
    The Mystery of the Mona Lisa2007 · 128 pages · confirmed 1/4
    2007128
  4. 4
    The Caper of the Crown Jewels2008 · confirmed 1/4
    2008
  5. 5
    The Secret of the Sacred Temple2008 · confirmed 1/4
    2008
  6. 62008
  7. 7
    The Puzzle of the Missing Panda2008 · 108 pages · confirmed 1/4
    2008108
  8. 8
    Peril at the Grand Prix2009 · 118 pages · confirmed 1/4
    2009118
  9. 9
    The Deadly Race to Space2009 · confirmed 1/4
    2009
  10. 10
    The Quest for Aztec Gold2009 · confirmed 1/4
    2009
  11. 11
    The Theft of the Samurai Sword2009 · confirmed 1/4
    2009
  12. 12
    The Fight for the Frozen Land2009 · confirmed 1/4
    2009
  13. 13
    The Hunt for the Yeti Skull2011 · confirmed 1/4
    2011
  14. 14
    The Mission to Find Max2011 · confirmed 1/4
    2011

Elizabeth Singer Hunt books grouped by series

Each title below is a row in the publication-order table above. None of these groups has a reading-order page of its own on this site.

Standalone books

14 books

14 Elizabeth Singer Hunt titles here are not listed as part of any series.

Do you have to read Elizabeth Singer Hunt books in order?

No. No source lists any of the 14 Elizabeth Singer Hunt books here as part of a series. The numbered table above gives them by publication date.

Where to start with Elizabeth Singer Hunt

Start with The Escape of the Deadly Dinosaur (2007), the earliest published title.

What is the newest Elizabeth Singer Hunt book?

The Mission to Find Max (2011) is the newest Elizabeth Singer Hunt book released so far.

Is there a new Elizabeth Singer Hunt book coming?

No next Elizabeth Singer Hunt book is announced in the catalogue, which is a gap in the listings it merges rather than a sign that the run has ended.

Elizabeth Singer Hunt at a glance

No recent titles
The newest Elizabeth Singer Hunt title on record dates from 2011, 15 years ago. No later title is catalogued.
Release pace
Elizabeth Singer Hunt books have appeared more than one a year on average.
Length
610 pages across the 5 of 14 books with a recorded length, a median of 128 pages each.
Busiest decade
Most Elizabeth Singer Hunt books, 12 of 14, were published in the 2000s.

What the Elizabeth Singer Hunt books are about

13 of the 14 Elizabeth Singer Hunt books carry subject tags in Open Library's catalogue. The subjects below are the ones that recur across them, most frequent first: children's fiction is tagged on 12 of 13. The subjects are cataloguers’ headings, not a plot summary.