Nancy Drew

Carolyn Keene is not a real person; it is a pseudonym used by various authors who wrote the Nancy Drew mystery series. The true identity of the original Carolyn Keene is Mildred Wirt Benson.

The Nancy Drew mystery book series is written by a number of ghost writers who all go by the same pen name, Carolyn Keene. Edward Stratemeyer created the character, but hired Mildred Wirt Benson.

well first of all, both the Hardy Boys and the Nancy Drew series were written by the same PEOPLE. Frank W Dixon and Carolyn Keene are pseudonym. The books are written by the Stratemeyer Syndicate.

There never was a person named Carolyn Keene. It was a "house name" for books by Edward Stratemeyer for the Nancy Drew books. He wrote the outline and then hired other people to write the books. Mildred Wirt Benson was the first house writer. There were others. This allowed Stratemeyer to publish books quickly. He had house writers for the Nancy Drew series, Hardy Boys and other series.

Carolyn Keene is a pseudonym used by multiple authors who have written the Nancy Drew books, originally created by Edward Stratemeyer. The books are actually written by a rotating group of ghostwriters hired by the publisher.

Carolyn Keene is actually a pseudonym (fake name) used by many authors for all Nancy Drew series and the short-running River Heights series. The characters were invented by Edward Stratemeyer. Stratemeyer wanted to keep the books coming and he didn't want to wait for an author to take a long time to write a book.

Mildred Wirt Benson holds the credit to being the primary writer of the Nancy Drew book series. She wrote the books under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene. Harriet Adams is credited as the re-writer of the original books. Harriet added new titles to the rewrites.

If you write a Nancy Drew book and publish it without permission from the copyright owner, you could face a lawsuit for copyright infringement. Nancy Drew is a trademarked character and franchise owned by the publisher, so it is important to obtain proper licensing or permissions before using the character in your own work.

What caused Nancy to faint was the poison in her food. It was intentionally meant for Kim, the fashion designer. That's all I'm gonna say b/c I don't want to give the culprit away, or culprits away.

I think she gets knocked out twice.

First, she is knocked out by a punch to her jaw on the beach.

Second, Lori Westerly defeats her ina short struggle when she applies pressure to Nancy's carotid artery. She then dresses Nancy in a wetsuit while she is unconscious and transports her to a pier to dispose of her.

No, the Hardy Boys series was written by multiple ghostwriters under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon, not by Carolyn Keene. Carolyn Keene is the pseudonym used for the Nancy Drew series.

Carolyn Keene is not a real person but a pseudonym used by various authors who have written the Nancy Drew mystery series. Therefore, there is no real family associated with Carolyn Keene.

Carolyn Keene is actually a pseudonym used by a group of authors to write the Nancy Drew mystery series and the Dana Girls mystery series. The true identity of the authors who wrote under the Carolyn Keene pen name has remained a mystery.

In "Nancy Drew: Secret of Shadow Ranch," Shorty is mistakenly suspected of being the bad guy because of his gruff exterior and suspicious behavior. However, it is later revealed that he is actually a loyal and trustworthy character who was misunderstood due to his rough demeanor. Shorty is not the real villain in the game.

Carolyn Keene is the pseudonym of the author(s) of the Nancy Drew mystery stories and The Dana Girls mystery stories, both produced by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. thank u wikipedia XD

The note from Rosebud in the game "Danger on Deception Island" is a clue hinting at the location of a hidden object or puzzle. Players need to pay attention to the details mentioned in the note and use them to solve the mystery or progress in the game.

The printed author of the Nancy Drew books is Carolyn Keene. However, this is just a pseudonym (a fake name of an author). In fact, the Nancy Drew books were written by various authors. Edward Stratemeyer actually created the characters (using the pseudonym so as not to embarass his family if the books bombed). Since his death, the series and team of authors was carried on by his daughter. By the way, the same goes for the Hardy Boys books which were also created by Edward Stratemeyer under the pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon. For more info about the Nancy Drew authors, please visit http://www.series-books.com/nancydrew/nancydrew.html. For a detailed list of authors of the Hardy Boys books, please see the link below. http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Who_wrote_the_Hardy_Boys_book_series

Carolyn Keene was a pseudonym used by multiple authors of the Nancy Drew mystery books, so she did not have a husband. The name was created by Edward Stratemeyer, who founded the Stratemeyer Syndicate that produced the series.

Carolyn Keene is actually a collective pseudonym used by several authors who have written the Nancy Drew mystery series. The name was created by the Stratemeyer Syndicate, a book packaging company, to maintain consistency in the series while different writers contributed to the books.

In "Nancy Drew: The Invisible Intruder," Ned gets kidnapped at Moon Lake Lodge, where Nancy, Bess, and George are staying while trying to solve the mystery of the invisible intruder. He is taken while investigating a lead related to the case.

Carolyn Keene is a pseudonym used by multiple authors who have written Nancy Drew books. The first Nancy Drew book was published in 1930, and the series has been written by various authors over the years.

Carson drew, Nancy lives with her father who is a criminal defence attourney

I hate to disappoint you, but like many juvenile fiction writers, Carolyn Keene (also spelled Keane) is a pseudonym. There were several writers involved in the Nancy Drew novels. The same applied to the Hardy Boys ( Franklin W.Dixon was a wartime governor of Alabama-certainly not a juvenile detective writer. they used a variety of authors. one notes there is never a capsule biography ( About the writer) in the back of the book or in the introduction or flyleaf! This was a common practice with juvenile literature as it was felt the use of a one-author front would cement reader loyalty and the kids would not be smart enough to see different hands behind the typewriter. This was a common (Scam) in juvenile literature. Oddly enough a multitude of script writers and cartoonists churn out such materials as say Flintstones, and there is no identity crisis, so to speak) but with books evidentally there was. it would look a bit odd to have Nancy Drew and the White Russian codebook ( a title I made up) and accredited to (writers project of the KGB) wouldn"t go over very well, Nyet? It should be stated there were several writers involved- quite differing styles- in the (Tom Swift)Modern (Tom Swift Jr) science fiction novels all which espoused the one-man in ventive and adventure show. The author of say the (megascope space prober- which had a homosexual separation-angst subplot and the one about the Green Orb- a most intriguing and really sci-fi extraterrestrial life form almost certainly were by different writers. One was way ahead, light years- of the other.

The last name for Bess and George in the Nancy Drew books is Marvin.

No, Carolyn Keene is not a real person. It is a pseudonym used by the various authors who wrote the Nancy Drew mystery series.