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The Secret of the Golden Pavilion (Nancy Drew #36)
Nancy Drew, her lovely blue eyes sparkling with excitement, stared in fascination from the cabin of a private helicopter. The craft was headed for the River Heights airport, a few miles beyond. Below, the rooftops of the town stood out clearly in the moonlight. - Chapter 1, The Secret of The Golden Pavilion.
Hardcover, 180 pages
Published
January 1st 1959
by Grosset & Dunlap
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The entire Nancy Drew series has good, well-thought out mysteries, but it's like a Norman Rockwell painting. Nancy is just too perfect, along with the rest of her life. Her father, friends, boyfriend and maid all act exactly like their supposed to. Pretty much the only fault you will find is that Bess is a little fat, which tends to get mentioned in a slightly different way every book. Chubby Beth, or slightly overwieght Beth, or enthusiastic eater Beth. After a few books you begin to see th...more
In this story, Nancy and the gang (including Hannah!) travel to Hawaii to help a man keep control of his inheritance. They have to solve Hawaiian codes, the mystery of a ghostly luau dancer, and learn about native vegetation.
I read them all and I loved every single one of them and I now realise that if I check each one of them I will be here all nite so thank you Carolyn Keene you rawk sister !
I read all of these as a teen and loved them--I really wanted to be Nancy Drew--the recent movie of course nixed that wish but it was long held
Caitlin
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The Secret of the Golden Pavilion (Nancy Drew Mystery Stories, No 36) by Carolyn Keene (1959)
I really liked this one (and loved the Hawaii setting -- this girl gets to do a lot of traveling!)
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 just for me! That is how I felt. When I did more research, I was shocked to find out, Ms. Keene was actually a man ... writing under Franklin Dixon. I also loved the Hardy Boys. No wonder I loved these seri...more
i stoped in the middle i got tired of it
It was amajing i just absolutly loved that book.
a usual a great book filled with adventure.
Good Nancy Drew, I think
Loves it!!!!!!!!!!!!
This was my first Nancy Drew and I bought it as a tribute to my beloved Gram who had just come back from a trip to Hawaii. In those days, a huge undertaking and a very exotic destination even though it had become a state.
One volume made me hungry for all the rest of them.
One volume made me hungry for all the rest of them.
Ah, the beloved Miss Drew of River Heights, up to something, somewhere. They're like Nacho Cheese Flavor Doritos. Although they differ from one another, we perceive them as being the same. Which explains the successful formula of Pringles: now, with more more homogeneity.
this is in honor of the new movie and all of the mysteries that I read as child. I favored Trixie Belden, but I"m going to give this a re-read. found it on my mom's bookshelf.
awesome! I loved this book,so you probably will too. it was so suspenceful,and there were at least twenty times I was really,really,REALLY tence. READ THIS BOOK!
Another cute one...
just like any other nancy drew book :)
The Secret of the Golden Pavilion (Nancy Drew 36) by Carolyn Keene (1959)
Another great addition to the Nancy Drew mystery book series.
Another great Nancy Drew mystery!
Keene, Carolyn
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Carolyn Keene is a writer pen name that was used by many different people- both men and women- over the years. The company that was the creator of the Nancy Drew series, the Stratemeyer Syndicate, hired a variety of writers. For Nancy Drew, the writers used the pseudonym Carolyn Keene to assure anonymity of the creator.
Edna and Harriet Stratemeyer inherited the company from their fathe...more
More about Carolyn Keene...
Edna and Harriet Stratemeyer inherited the company from their fathe...more
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