13 маленьких голубых конвертов (Бумажные города). Джонсон Морин

Dzhinni poluchaet ot teti trinadtsatʹ malenʹkikh golubykh konvertov. Vnutri pervogo konverta tysiacha dollarov na bilet v odin konets do Londona i pisʹmo, v kotorom obʺiasniaiutsia neskolʹko prostykh pravil. Vesʹ bagazh Dzhinni dolzhen pomestitʹsia v riukzake, eĭ nelʹzia polʹzovatʹsia putevoditeliami, razgovornikami, telefonom i Internetom. Vo vtorom — adres kvartiry v Londone. U cheloveka, kotoryĭ tam zhivet, Dzhinni dolzhna uznatʹ kodovoe slovo. V sleduiushchem konverte novaia podskazka i tak dalee. V kazhdom pisʹme estʹ marshrut i instruktsii, no otkryvatʹ ikh mozhno po odnomu i tolʹko posle togo, kak vypolneno zadanie iz predydushchego konverta. Blagodaria ėtim zagadkam Dzhinni otpravliaetsia v puteshestvie po Evrope, ne dogadyvaiasʹ o tom, kakoĭ neozhidannyĭ podarok eĭ prigotovila tetia.

Jeannie from aunt receives thirteen little blue envelopes. Inside the first envelope, a thousand dollars for a one way ticket to London and a letter describing a few simple rules. All baggage Ginny needs to fit in a backpack, so she can't use guidebooks, phrase books, telephone and Internet. Second — the address of the apartment in London. The person who lives there, Ginny needs to know the code word. The following envelope a new clue and so on. In each letter there is a route and the instructions, but can access them one at a time and only after the assignment of the previous envelope. Thanks to the mysteries, Ginny embarks on a journey through Europe, not knowing what an unexpected gift her aunt had prepared.