this is a clickable map.

Holiday Prize Contest: Win Chronicle Books Nancy Drew Gifts!

Answer the following trivia and you could win one of several Chronicle Books Nancy Drew gift items! You can check out their line of Nancy Drew products by visiting their website.

Check out our Sleuth Craft Corner article in this issue on turning their postcards into ornaments and gift tags–how nifty!

E-mail your trivia answers along with your name and address to: nancydrewsleuth@aol.com

If you get the answers or the most answers right, your name will be entered into a prize drawing. Drawing will be held on January 1, 2006 and winners will be notified by e-mail, prizes sent out by mid-January.

75TH Anniversary Trivia:

Q’ 1: Who created Nancy Drew?

Q’ 2: What color was Nancy Drew’s roadster in the original text of Nancy’s Mysterious Letter?

Q’ 3: How many Nancy Drew books did the first ghostwriter of Nancy Drew (Mildred Wirt Benson) write and volume numbers were they?

Q’ 4: Who illustrated a set of 10 Cameo book club editions issued in 1959 and 1960?

Q’ 5: In what volume (originals) do Burt Eddleton and Dave Evans first appear?

Q’ 6: In what volume does the villain Snorky appear?

Q’ 7: Name Nancy’s first chum.

Q’ 8: In which book does Diane Dight become Nancy’s nemesis?

Q’ 9: How is ditzy maid Effie related to Hannah Gruen?

Q’ 10: In what series did fans vote for Nancy to dump Ned Nickerson?

To sign up for a reminder-only(non-posting) service to remind you of when the latest issue is published online and when new ads are placed as well as any other important announcements, contests, etc., click on the following button:


Click to subscribe to TheSleuth


Copyright © 2002-2005 by Jenn Fisher. All Rights Reserved. Nancy Drew® and the Hardy Boys® are registered trademarks of Simon & Schuster, Inc. All rights reserved. This site is neither affiliated with nor endorsed by Simon & Schuster, Inc. Any of Simon & Schuster's Copyright material appearing on this site complies with fair or acceptable use principles established in U.S. and International coypright law for the purpose of review, study, criticism, or news reporting.