The Midnight Zoo Crew's final case begins with a face smiling beneath the aquarium glass.Asha and her friends are finally preparing to leave Whistlewick Zoo when a strange creature appears inside a drained aquarium tank.It has four long toes, feathery gills and a wide mouth that looks like a smile.Its name is Nix.Hidden beneath the aquarium is an ancient network of tunnels, mineral-lit waterways and forgotten chambers connected to Whistlewick's clock tower and Snow Leopard Mountain. Deep inside that network lie three glowing eggs—and one of them has disappeared.Soon, animal voices begin leaking through sinks, radiators and water pipes even when the clock has not struck thirteen. Three mysterious glass lenses are missing. A figure wearing an antique diving helmet moves through the tunnels. And Dr Elara Voss, a specialist in animal communication, appears determined to unlock Whistlewick's secret—whatever the cost.The trail leads the crew towards the Listening Pool, a vast underwater bell and a system built long ago to carry animal voices throughout the zoo.But the system was never meant to remain open.As water runs backwards, foundations begin to crack and every animal voice becomes part of one overwhelming storm, Asha, Zeke, Frankie, Max and their new friend June must cross flooded tunnels and breaking glass passages to reach the hidden Listening Chamber.There, the crew face their hardest decision: protect the extraordinary gift that has made their adventures possible—or protect the animals who trusted them.The ancient rules require four listeners to choose together, while June's ability to understand vibration rather than spoken sound becomes central to saving Whistlewick.Funny, suspenseful and full of emotion, The Phantom Below the Glass brings every major thread of the trilogy together: the clock tower, the buried river, Snow Leopard Mountain, the magical badges and the mystery of why Whistlewick's animals can speak.It is a story about courage, responsibility and the difference between truly listening to animals and demanding that they communicate only in ways humans understand.

The Midnight Zoo Crew's final case begins with a face smiling beneath the aquarium glass.Asha and her friends are finally preparing to leave Whistlewick Zoo when a strange creature appears inside a drained aquarium tank.It has four long toes, feathery gills and a wide mouth that looks like a smile.Its name is Nix.Hidden beneath the aquarium is an ancient network of tunnels, mineral-lit waterways and forgotten chambers connected to Whistlewick's clock tower and Snow Leopard Mountain. Deep inside that network lie three glowing eggs—and one of them has disappeared.Soon, animal voices begin leaking through sinks, radiators and water pipes even when the clock has not struck thirteen. Three mysterious glass lenses are missing. A figure wearing an antique diving helmet moves through the tunnels. And Dr Elara Voss, a specialist in animal communication, appears determined to unlock Whistlewick's secret—whatever the cost.The trail leads the crew towards the Listening Pool, a vast underwater bell and a system built long ago to carry animal voices throughout the zoo.But the system was never meant to remain open.As water runs backwards, foundations begin to crack and every animal voice becomes part of one overwhelming storm, Asha, Zeke, Frankie, Max and their new friend June must cross flooded tunnels and breaking glass passages to reach the hidden Listening Chamber.There, the crew face their hardest decision: protect the extraordinary gift that has made their adventures possible—or protect the animals who trusted them.The ancient rules require four listeners to choose together, while June's ability to understand vibration rather than spoken sound becomes central to saving Whistlewick.Funny, suspenseful and full of emotion, The Phantom Below the Glass brings every major thread of the trilogy together: the clock tower, the buried river, Snow Leopard Mountain, the magical badges and the mystery of why Whistlewick's animals can speak.It is a story about courage, responsibility and the difference between truly listening to animals and demanding that they communicate only in ways humans understand.

The Midnight Zoo Crew's final case begins with a face smiling beneath the aquarium glass.Asha and her friends are finally preparing to leave Whistlewick Zoo when a strange creature appears inside a drained aquarium tank.It has four long toes, feathery gills and a wide mouth that looks like a smile.Its name is Nix.Hidden beneath the aquarium is an ancient network of tunnels, mineral-lit waterways and forgotten chambers connected to Whistlewick's clock tower and Snow Leopard Mountain. Deep inside that network lie three glowing eggs—and one of them has disappeared.Soon, animal voices begin leaking through sinks, radiators and water pipes even when the clock has not struck thirteen. Three mysterious glass lenses are missing. A figure wearing an antique diving helmet moves through the tunnels. And Dr Elara Voss, a specialist in animal communication, appears determined to unlock Whistlewick's secret—whatever the cost.The trail leads the crew towards the Listening Pool, a vast underwater bell and a system built long ago to carry animal voices throughout the zoo.But the system was never meant to remain open.As water runs backwards, foundations begin to crack and every animal voice becomes part of one overwhelming storm, Asha, Zeke, Frankie, Max and their new friend June must cross flooded tunnels and breaking glass passages to reach the hidden Listening Chamber.There, the crew face their hardest decision: protect the extraordinary gift that has made their adventures possible—or protect the animals who trusted them.The ancient rules require four listeners to choose together, while June's ability to understand vibration rather than spoken sound becomes central to saving Whistlewick.Funny, suspenseful and full of emotion, The Phantom Below the Glass brings every major thread of the trilogy together: the clock tower, the buried river, Snow Leopard Mountain, the magical badges and the mystery of why Whistlewick's animals can speak.It is a story about courage, responsibility and the difference between truly listening to animals and demanding that they communicate only in ways humans understand.