The Message in the Hollow Oak: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Nancy Drew 12, published 1935}} |
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{{Infobox book | <!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> |
{{Infobox book | <!-- See [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels]] or [[Wikipedia:WikiProject Books]] --> |
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| name = The Message in the Hollow Oak |
| name = The Message in the Hollow Oak |
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| title_orig = |
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| translator = |
| translator = |
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| image = The Message in the Hollow Oak (1935) front cover, 1937A-7 printing.jpg |
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| caption = Original edition cover |
| caption = Original edition cover |
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| author = [[Carolyn Keene]] |
| author = [[Carolyn Keene]] |
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{{Portal |Children's literature|Novels}} |
{{Portal |Children's literature|Novels}} |
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'''''The Message in the Hollow Oak''''' is the twelfth volume in the [[Nancy Drew Mystery Stories]] series. It was written under the pseudonym [[Carolyn Keene]] and first published in 1935. |
'''''The Message in the Hollow Oak''''' is the twelfth volume in the [[Nancy Drew Mystery Stories]] series. It was written under the pseudonym [[Carolyn Keene]] and first published in 1935.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Rehak |first1=Melanie |title=Girl Sleuth: Nancy Drew and the Women Who Created Her |date=2006 |publisher=Harcourt |isbn=9780156030564 |page=177}}</ref> |
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==Plot summary – 1935 edition== |
==Plot summary – 1935 edition== |
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Nancy Drew finds out that she has won a rather unusual prize in a contest, a piece of land in Canada. She takes a trip, her first outside of the United States,<ref>http://www.nancydrewsleuth.com/PRESSKIT-Factoids.pdf</ref> to see what her new property looks like. |
Nancy Drew finds out that she has won a rather unusual prize in a contest, a piece of land in Canada. She takes a trip, her first outside of the United States,<ref>http://www.nancydrewsleuth.com/PRESSKIT-Factoids.pdf {{Bare URL PDF|date=March 2022}}</ref> to see what her new property looks like. |
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As she is traveling by train to Canada, she meets an author named Ann Chapelle. Suddenly, the train crashes, and everything is thrown into confusion. Nancy and her two friends, Bess Marvin and George Fayne, are uninjured, but Chapelle is taken to a nearby hospital, gravely injured. When Nancy and her friends find her, Miss Chapelle tells Nancy the reason she was going to Canada, and asks a favor of her—to give a message to Miss Chapelle's grandfather, and to a lost love whom she hasn't seen since she ran away from home some years ago. |
As she is traveling by train to Canada, she meets an author named Ann Chapelle. Suddenly, the train crashes, and everything is thrown into confusion. Nancy and her two friends, Bess Marvin and George Fayne, are uninjured, but Chapelle is taken to a nearby hospital, gravely injured. When Nancy and her friends find her, Miss Chapelle tells Nancy the reason she was going to Canada, and asks a favor of her—to give a message to Miss Chapelle's grandfather, and to a lost love whom she hasn't seen since she ran away from home some years ago. |
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==1972 revision== |
==1972 revision== |
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New York City detectives can't find a clue to a missionary's fortune, which is hidden in a hollow oak tree. Nancy goes to a burial site in Illinois that is connected to the mystery. She joins a college archeological dig and stays on site, in Illinois, near East Saint Louis. Criticisms include the unlikely scenario of allowing Nancy such access and activity on the dig since she is not enrolled in college and would not have skills or knowledge of the topic prior to her arrival. |
New York City detectives can't find a clue to a missionary's fortune, which is hidden in a hollow oak tree. Nancy goes to a burial site in Illinois that is connected to the mystery. She joins a college archeological dig and stays on site, in Illinois, near East Saint Louis. Criticisms include the unlikely scenario of allowing Nancy such access and activity on the dig since she is not enrolled in college and would not have skills or knowledge of the topic prior to her arrival. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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[[Category:Novels set in Canada]] |
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[[Category:Grosset & Dunlap books]] |
[[Category:Grosset & Dunlap books]] |
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[[Category:Children's books set in Canada]] |
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[[Category:Children's books set in Illinois]] |
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Latest revision as of 13:49, 21 August 2024
_front_cover,_1937A-7_printing.jpg) Original edition cover | |
| Author | Carolyn Keene |
|---|---|
| Illustrator | Russell H. Tandy |
| Language | English |
| Series | Nancy Drew Mystery Stories |
| Genre | Juvenile literature |
| Publisher | Grosset & Dunlap |
Publication date | 1935, 1972 |
| Publication place | United States |
| Media type | Print (Hardback & Paperback) |
| Preceded by | The Clue of the Broken Locket |
| Followed by | The Mystery of the Ivory Charm |
The Message in the Hollow Oak is the twelfth volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series. It was written under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene and first published in 1935.[1]
Plot summary – 1935 edition
[edit]Nancy Drew finds out that she has won a rather unusual prize in a contest, a piece of land in Canada. She takes a trip, her first outside of the United States,[2] to see what her new property looks like.
As she is traveling by train to Canada, she meets an author named Ann Chapelle. Suddenly, the train crashes, and everything is thrown into confusion. Nancy and her two friends, Bess Marvin and George Fayne, are uninjured, but Chapelle is taken to a nearby hospital, gravely injured. When Nancy and her friends find her, Miss Chapelle tells Nancy the reason she was going to Canada, and asks a favor of her—to give a message to Miss Chapelle's grandfather, and to a lost love whom she hasn't seen since she ran away from home some years ago.
Along with this request, Nancy also has another problem: Two men have heard that there might be gold on Nancy's land, and are determined to get there first.
1972 revision
[edit]New York City detectives can't find a clue to a missionary's fortune, which is hidden in a hollow oak tree. Nancy goes to a burial site in Illinois that is connected to the mystery. She joins a college archeological dig and stays on site, in Illinois, near East Saint Louis. Criticisms include the unlikely scenario of allowing Nancy such access and activity on the dig since she is not enrolled in college and would not have skills or knowledge of the topic prior to her arrival.
References
[edit]- ^ Rehak, Melanie (2006). Girl Sleuth: Nancy Drew and the Women Who Created Her. Harcourt. p. 177. ISBN 9780156030564.
- ^ http://www.nancydrewsleuth.com/PRESSKIT-Factoids.pdf [bare URL PDF]
External links
[edit]
 | This article about a young adult novel of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
 | This article about a mystery novel for children first published in the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
- Nancy Drew books
- 1935 American novels
- 1935 children's books
- 1972 American novels
- 1972 children's books
- Novels set in Illinois
- Novels set in Canada
- Grosset & Dunlap books
- Children's books set in Canada
- Children's books set in Illinois
- 1930s novel stubs
- Young adult novel stubs
- 1930s children's novel stubs
- 1930s mystery novel stubs
- Children's mystery novel stubs