Carolyn Keene is not a real person, but a pseudonym used by multiple authors to write the Nancy Drew mystery series. The original Carolyn Keene, Mildred Wirt Benson, passed away in 2002 at the age of 96.
There are actually lots of people who wrote the Nancy Drew books under the name Carolyn Keene. Two of them are Priscilla Doll and Walter Karig. If you go to wikipedia.org and type in Carolyn Keene, it will come up with a whole list of some of them.
"The Mystery of the Hidden Staircase" by Carolyn Keene was first published in 1930. It is the second book in the Nancy Drew mystery series.
The first Nancy Drew novel, "The Secret of the Old Clock," was published in 1930 by Edward Stratemeyer under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene.
I don't know if it's considered on of the original books, but here's my opinion. You can't really call it a Carolyn Keen book, due to the fact that Carolyn Keene isn't a real person. Your question hints that you know this, so enough said on that :) But anyway, the original books are hard back, and I haven't seen Identity Theft in hardback, only paper back. Also, it did only come out in 2008, and many of the books were written long ago, the first book, The Secret of the Old Clock, being published in 1930. So as far as I can tell, I would say that Identity Theft isn't one of the originals.
I have emailed Carolyn and she said soon! But I luv the series so much I want to know!
January 2012. Not sure what the "evil" is yet....
They haven't said yet but hopefully it shall be soon as they've picked out the girl to play Carolyn in it. I'm not sure though cause Fallen Angels has only just come out.
While writing the report, my mind goes blank, but the words will come if I wait. The words will come to Tony after he takes a break from writing his book.
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Mesopatamian
In "The Bungalow Mystery" by Carolyn Keene, the conflict revolves around Nancy's attempt to solve a mystery involving missing jewelry and a bungalow that holds key clues. As Nancy investigates, she faces challenges such as deceptive suspects, hidden secrets, and dangerous situations that test her deductive skills and bravery. The conflict escalates as Nancy gets closer to the truth, leading to a suspenseful climax where all the pieces of the mystery come together.
Automatic writing is a form of writing which could be seen as being performed in a trancelike state, as if it has not come from the conscious thoughts of the author.