It's called Castaways of the Flying Dutchman by Brian Jacques. There are two sequels also I think.
The book you are referring to is likely "The Invention of Hugo Cabret" by Brian Selznick. It tells the story of a boy named Hugo who is mute and is given the ability to speak. The story takes place in 1930s Paris, not the 1800s, and involves a mystery surrounding an automaton.
There are multiple mystery books featuring hydrofoils by different authors. Some well-known authors of mystery books featuring hydrofoils include Clive Cussler, John D. MacDonald, and Gordon Korman.
love forever
Sometimes authors don't end the novel with the mystery being solved to use as a cliffhanger for a sequel. but most of the time the mystery is solved at the end of the story, such as CLUE
...forever trip into mystery.
It is a mystery and will forever remain that way.
Magical Mystery Tour - 1967
It is a mystery and will forever remain that way.
You can get the ability of thrill and adventure and you can also get the ability to put pieces together to a mystery. :}
Janet Hitchman has written: 'Such a strange lady' -- subject(s): Authors, English, Biography, Authorship, Detective and mystery stories, English Authors
Pierre Lamblin has written: 'Jacques Rogy and the little detectives' -- subject(s): Mystery and detective stories 'Jacques Rogy and the little detectives' -- subject(s): Mystery and detective stories
It is a mystery and will forever remain that way.
It is a mystery and will forever remain that way.