"At All Costs" and "Survival Of The Fittest"

[Bigfootman]

It appears that "At All Costs" and "Survival Of The Fittest" were written by the same person. Kip, from "Survival Of The Fittest" seems to make an apperance in the book. Also, on page 2, a short summery of "Survival Of The Fittest" is given. I'm a little reluctent to continue reading "At All Costs" as "Survival Of The Fittest" is my least favorite Casefile. However, it is interesting, as this is the first time I've seen a  minor character from the Hardy Boys Casefiles appearing in a Supermystery.

[MacGyver]

Always cool to find little connections like that.

[tomswift2002]

I've read At All Costs a couple of times and it is nowhere near as bad as Survival of The Fittest.  Now then its certainly not the best (that would belong to A Crime For Christmas), but its not the worst (that would be Operation: Titanic, that book felt like a Casefiles and Files book that had been "married" together in a rush job to have a book connected to the Titanic released in time to catch the publicity of the 1997 movie Titanic).

[MacGyver]

I do like that Operation: Titanic had The Gray Man show up. Any Network appearance is always cool. But it was interesting that Frank, Joe and Nancy were communicating on cell phones through most of the book and didn't really physically meet up until about the end. So I can get what you were saying about that.

[tomswift2002]

Over the next 10 years this book might become more collectible (At All Costs), since I just heard that Salt Lake City was awarded the 2034 Winter Olympics, 32 years after they hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics.

At All Costs is dated to the preparations for the 2002 Olympics, but it's still set in Salt Lake City, so people might want to read it in the lead up to the 2034 Olympics.

[MysteryFan89]

Over the next 10 years this book might become more collectible (At All Costs), since I just heard that Salt Lake City was awarded the 2034 Winter Olympics, 32 years after they hosted the 2002 Winter Olympics.

At All Costs is dated to the preparations for the 2002 Olympics, but it's still set in Salt Lake City, so people might want to read it in the lead up to the 2034 Olympics.

If they can find a copy. 

[tomswift2002]

If they can find a copy.

Of course by 2034, Simon & Schuster might have scanned it in a released a digital copy.

[MysteryFan89]

Of course by 2034, Simon & Schuster might have scanned it in a released a digital copy.

Why haven't they done that yet?