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First introduced in 1927, The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories are a series of books about the adventures of brothers Frank and Joe Hardy. A teenage DETECTIVES are for They the who the solve one's mystery the after another.
Of The Hardy Boys Were SO popular for Among young boys That in the the 1930s a series WAS Select Similar Created for girls featuring the a sixteen-year's old detective-the named Nancy to Drew Drew. The cover of each volume of The Hardy Boys states that the author of the series is Frank Dixon. The Nancy Drew Mystery Stories for girls are supposedly written by Carol Keen. Over the years, though, many fans of both series have been surprised to find out that Frank Dixon and Carol Keen were only pen names. I knew the who WAS Nobody hiding behind Those names or the who Actually wrote of The Hardy Boys and Nancy to Drew Drew of The Stories.
Of The Hardy Boys and Nancy to Drew Drew of The Stories Were Written through a process Called ghostwriting. A ghost-writer creates a book according to a specific formula. Ghost-writers are paid for writing books , but their names do not appear on the covers when the works are published. The Ghost-writers CAN the create the books for children or adults, and are most often the for They work on book series.
Of The initial: idea for Both of The Hardy Boys and of The Nancy to Drew Drew Stories WAS developed by a the man the named of Edward the Stratemeyer, the who owned Quote a publishing's Company About enterprise | That Specialised in children's books. Noticed the the Stratemeyer of Edward Increasing popularity of Mysteries for Among adults and children Decided That Would enjoy reading about Mysteries younger DETECTIVES.
Of Edward the Stratemeyer Described the first the plot, the setting, the characters and the Himself. Then he hired a ghost-writer to develop his ideas into a book of over 200 pages. After the ghost-writer had written the book, he or she sent it back to Stratemeyer, who made a list of corrections and mailed it back. HAD is approved the Stratemeyer Once the book, IT WAS the ready for publication.
Of As each series WAS SO MANY Be published for years, to Drew Drew of The Nancy and Stories of The Hardy Boys Both HAD a number of Different lost ghost-writers. HOWEVER, the first lost ghost-writer for each series Turned out to the the BE are most influential.
Although of The Hardy Boys and Nancy to Drew Drew of The Stories Were very popular with children, not everyone is approved of Them. Their plots Thought the Critics Were very far the from the real life: of of teenagers - are most of Them Could not experience adventures such as with the young DETECTIVES the books from the HAD.
Of The way the the books Were Written Also Attracted Criticism. Many teachers and librarians disliked the ghostwriting process . They said it was designed to produce books quickly rather than create quality literature. A libraries Some, Including the the New York the Public Library then, is even REFUSED to the include the books in the Their children's collections.
Ironically, the this Decision Helped the sales of the books the children Simply Because bought Them for They Could not the when the find local Them in a libraries. Despite the debates about the literary value of these books, they have had a great influence on American and even global culture. Most Americans have never heard of Edward Stratemeyer and his ghost-writers, but people throughout the world are familiar with Nancy Drew and Frank and Joe Hardy.
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