The air conditioning at Changi Airport was very cold, but I didn’t have a choice. “The-temperature-has-decreased-by-0.05%-since-you-started-working-on-me-in-public,” Watson added. I was holding a screwdriver in both hands, trying to turn a particularly stubborn bolt. “I would be a lot faster if you’d stop complaining about it,” I told Watson.

Fortunately, McDonald’s served breakfast until 11am. I suggested that we have breakfast as it was the most important meal of the day. The week-long March school holidays had just started and our parents were taking us to Penang, Malaysia, for the weekend! Dad had checked us in online, so we didn’t have to check in our bags for another hour. It was 8am on Saturday morning and we were at Changi Airport, Terminal One. “I-do-not-appreciate-having-my-parts-exposed-in-public,” Watson said. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events, or locales is entirely coincidental. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Pinang Island (Pinang) –Juvenile fiction. Child detectives – Singapore – Juvenile fiction.Ģ. –First Edition – Singapore : Epigram Books, ġ. Sherlock Sam and the vanished robot in Penang /īy A.J. Illustrations copyright © 2014 by Epigram Books

Sherlock Sam and the Alien Encounter on Pulau UbinĬopyright © 2014 by Adan Jimenez and Felicia Low-Jimenez Sherlock Sam and the Sinister Letters in Bras Basah Sherlock Sam and the Ghostly Moans in Fort Canning Sherlock Sam and the Missing Heirloom in Katong

Shall I Take a Bite? by Drewscape