Suspense/Mystery books for girls my age?
958516
The Graphic Novel Watchmen.  It's in Time magazines top 100 novels ever.  And it's the only comic book,  It was written by the same writer of V for Vendetta.  And yes they are currently making a movie of it.
1110120
I have a great book that you can read.  Mama Lola by Karen McCarthy Brown.
121065
My Agatha Christie books
343700
any SAT books ("Tooth and Nail" if you like mystery.) . they have big SAT words included in the story and a glossary in the back. its a lot better than just trying to memorize silly words you'll never use.\n:-)
551131
She should be deep into the Ramona series by Beverly Cleary and already working on Judy Blume.\n\nAnd, if she likes boyish things, science fiction like Robert Heinlein's "Have Spacesuit, Will Travel" and other books are great for that age.
1105114
Your question about books for your daughter.  If she still wants something else to read Janet Evanovich has a few series that are pretty good.  I'm 16 and I read them.  She has one series called the P Lum Seriesabout a bounty hunter named Stephanie Plum and there are 13 books in that series.  There's another bounty hunter in them named Ranger and a cop named Morelli and it's a good series.  Then she wrote another series with Charlotte Hughes called the Full Series and I think there are 5 or 6 books in that series and they're good too.  And then she has a bunch of other books that aren't series but they're also good.\n\nI'm currently reading a book called Over Her Dead Body by Kate White and it's about this crime reporter who got a job at a magazine writing up crime stories and her editor was murdered and she was assigned to cover that story and she's trying to find out who did it and strange things are starting to happen like she's being followed and she got locked in a sauna.  But she's getting close to finding out who the murderer is.\n\nThe Davinici Code is also a good read.
562289
Read some good books.
33563
The Judy Bolton mysteries by Margaret Sutton are really good books. Judy is a very likeable heroine and the stories are all interesting.  Judy was much more fun than Nancy Drew.  Also, all the novels by Lucy Maud Montgomery (such as Anne of Green Gables) are absolutely wonderful and fun to read.
283654
Depending on what you like to read\nAuthors Mercedes Lackey - Fantasy \nTamora Pierce - young adult Fantasy\nChristine Feehan, MaryJanice Davidson, Kate McAllister, Sherrilyn Kenyon, Lindsay Sands - vampire/paranormal romance\nAmanda Quick - Victorian Romance\nClive Cussler - Action/adventure (any of the Dirk Pitt novels)\nJeffery Deaver - Horror/suspense\n\nAny of the Harry Potter books
94736
well for one thing...Harry Potter. Thats one of my favorite series. If you haven't already read them, sisterhood of the traveling pants. one of my favorite books ever is cobwebs, by karen young...thats awesome. also, the dueling princes, stealing princes, pulling princes set...i love those. One of those hideous books where the mother dies (yes, thats the title) i love that book, i've read it like 6 times. all of those are great...i hope there's at least a few you haven't read here! this is exactly what i told someone else, idk if you read that, but if you did, thats why it looks familiar :)
300027
connect the dots games. They make puzzle books. Try a newstand.
905648
I have heard that "Northern Mysteries and Magic" by Freya Aswinn is good, but I haven't read it. Check out sunnyway.com/runes, there is a lot of good information there.
841931
got to www.answers.com\n\ni wanted a summary on the cat among the pigeons by agatha christie and i got a fantastic one.\ncheck it out
546985
For a Young Adult Fiction book to be my favorite, it would have to be "deep." Watership Down by Richard Adams is excellent. I've enjoyed YA for years even though I'm not a young adult myself.\n\nHow about "Girl, 15, Charming but Insane" by Sue Limb? It's part one of a planned trilogy. On Amazon it's got a 5 star rating.
1124164
Sue Grafton's novels are good.  (P is for Peril, for example).  On, Off by Colleen McCullough and 5th Horseman by James Ptterson are also great.  Vanished and Superstition by Karen Robards are two more possibilities.
331594
I'd say Hardy Boys is nice. Much better though is "The Three investigator series", it is fantastic. If it the 13 yr old is a girl, Nancy Drew would be good. Any of Roald Dahl's books would be quite good for a 13 year old.\nSome books in order of my preference wud be:\n1.The Three Investigators (they have 13 or 14 books, u cud choose anyone, they r equally nice)\n2. The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar and Six More,\nOR\nThe Great Automatic Grammatizer(both by Roald Dahl\n3. Eragon by Christopher Paolini\n4. Goosebumps by R.L Stine(any of those 50 odd books)\n5. The Princess Diaries, by Meg Cabot(only if it is a Girl)\n6. Nancy Drew OR Hardy Boys Series\nMost of them are really good, i enjeoyed them when I was 13, I think so will u.U cud try out Harry Potter too, but I think u must already have, It is so popular\n\nWARNING:I do not suggest u to continue reading Enid Blyton. She uses the same kind of Characters, and almost the same plot n all her stories, gift her books to ur younger siblings. If u really must read her books, try reading the Famous Five series, The first 3-4 books are good but then she gets into much repition
359635
Well, that depends a lot on what else you're looking for in  a book.  If you want some romantic overlays, Nora Roberts  has the Three Sisters Trilogy about witches in New England, and another trio about Celtic Gods and Goddesses, Tears of the Moon is the only title that comes to mind.  Mercedes Lackey does some nice Gothic type magic stories, usually listed under sci-fi/fantasy, and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough has a series with Godmother in the title -- great takes on fairy tales.\n\nAs far as more DIY style books relating to magic, Silver Ravenwolf does some nice stuff, To Ride a Silver Broomstick is a great primer.  Anything by Scott Cunningham is very informative -- more reference than practice.\n\nMystery?  You can't go wrong with Elizabeth Peters, check out the Amelia Peabody series.  There are about 15 books relating to the adventures of this Victorian Egyptologist.\n\nAnd just for a good, funny read -- Terry Pratchett.  The Discworld series is fantastic -- magic is part of pretty much all the stories, and there's usually some mystery to be solved.  Try The Witches Abroad.