It is on the bottom right of page 15 in some of the leaves. It's a bit tarnished.
Piano keys at the far left.
There are quite a few. Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer, The Christmas song has a verse that Every Mother's child is gonna spy- to see if Reindeer really know how to fly! , Grandma got run over by a reindeer, a more sombre note- most of the songs deallng with Santa Claus-- Here comes Santa Claus, make reference to his animal motive power., The Night befoire Christmas also- but this is a poem and not strictly speaking a song.
There doens't appear to be an answer available online as to where the tambourine is on page 30 of the I Spy Year Round book. You can join some clubs online and the other users may be able to help you find items that you cannot find.
that's the same thing.
Mata Hari - female spy (and dancer) in WWI
The bell is a jingle bell. It is in the top left corner.
The Little Twist of Lime in the spy Christmas book is hidden in Chapter 7, where the protagonist discovers it while decoding a message from an enemy spy. It contains crucial information that helps advance the plot of the story.
The book is "I Spy". Page 14. House labeled Meeting House has the bell on the front of the roof.
The book "Patriot" was written by Ted Bell. It is a spy thriller novel published in 2005.
The gold trimmed sled in the book "I Spy Christmas 1992" can be found on page 36, not pages 20 and 21. It is hidden among the other objects in the detailed illustrations that you have to search for.
Piano keys at the far left.
It is on page 14 on the log near the top. It is well camouflaged so look carefully!!
She was a patriot spy!
I'm sorry but yes, I'd say it's Jingle Bells. It's the fifth out of ten ringtones that strangely came on my homephone, besides Four Seasons, Flight of the Valkyries and the SpongeBob spy tune. Other than that, I haven't heard any other popular Christmas tune used as a ringtone...
Behind the Christmas tree
In the "I Spy Christmas" book, the cat is often depicted lying down in cozy or festive settings, such as beneath a decorated Christmas tree or nestled among holiday gifts. The illustrations encourage readers to find the cat among various holiday scenes, contributing to the playful and engaging nature of the book. Each scene is filled with vibrant details, making the search for the cat a fun challenge.
Get the monkey to hit the bell on top of the tower