by Carolyn Keene
Overall review for both the 1930 original story and the 1960 revision, after reading and comparing both. The third book in the series was perhaps the most exciting so far, with Nancy almost continually in peril and getting herself out of one scrape after another. As usual, the mystery depends heav...
Overall review for both the 1930 original story and the 1960 revision, after reading and comparing both. The third book in the series was perhaps the most exciting so far, with Nancy almost continually in peril and getting herself out of one scrape after another. As usual, the mystery depends heav...
Here is a Nancy Drew book that shouldn't have been touched by the revisions. This is the daring, pushy girl detective we all know and love without any racism. When it comes to vintage Nancy I'm OK with the class-snobbery as long as its funny. Unfortunately, I know that there's no racism in here only...
Time for another Nancy Drew book review. The Bungalow Mystery is the third Nancy Drew book, and just happens to be one of my favorites. In this book Nancy and her friend Helen meet a girl named Laura. Laura's guardians treat her very poorly, so she asks Nancy to help her. Meanwhile, Nancy helps...
This was much more fun to read than #2 was. Exciting and intriguing, with both a boating accident, a kidnapping and a spectacular car crash, if this were written more recently I'd say it had been written with the movie in mind.And the mystery this time I thought was much more exciting. Again, I li...
I just love these books :) very quick fun mysteries :)
Nancy Drew was one of my favorites growing up.
I remember the first time I read Nancy Drew. It blew my mind that there were girls presented with a brain. Most of the stuff I'd read up to that time, was that girls were sugar and spice - fluffy. No brains. To also learn about George who is a tomboy was a nice validation. Carolyn Keene wrote j...
Log in with Facebook 
