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scent; these attempts invariably fail and redound to Lettie and Ina's profound discredit. Lettie becomes angry in the first volume upon not receiving the room assignment of her choice, which is instead assigned to the Danas, and serves as a rival (unsuccessfully) and prankster. Most of her pranks are to discredit the Danas scholastically, athletically, morally, or slander their detective skill. Lettie alters or steals school assignments, plagiarizes their work, destroys academic research, puts acid on Jean's towel before an athletic competition (to injure her hand), jeers/cheers against the Danas, short-laces shoes, hires a thug to disrupt an ice skating competition and winter carnival, and spreads rumors of all kinds about the Danas, along with making other character slurs. Incredibly, based upon their academic performance and favored status, Mrs. Crandall remains neutral, or at times, becomes angry with the Danas, and requires the sisters to make an explanation. In most circumstances, she is immediately satisfied with her investigation. This usually serves to delay Dana sleuthing, or to provide sub-plots with schoolgirl pranks in retaliation, on Lettie. Lettie, on the other hand, despite her disruptive, dishonest, and at times, actual criminal behavior, rarely receives due punishment. Lettie, despite receiving a large allowance, is miserly and invariably haggles; this costs her possession of the eponymous study lamp in the first volume in the series,
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231:, who also wrote 19 of the first 25 volumes in the Hardy Boys series. McFarlane, however, disliked the job intensely, only writing the fourth volume after requesting and receiving a higher fee than usual. He declined to write any further titles, writing afterwards that "starvation seemed preferable." McFarlane's antipathy towards the series stemmed largely from his discomfort from writing about two girls under a female pseudonym. Adams assigned the series next to
123:. Mrs. Crandall often volunteers herself or her husband to assist with investigations, either by driving them, chaperoning them, or at times, actively engaging in activity such as spying from horseback. Her husband, the bookish Mr. Crandall, is usually occupied in his study and generally takes no interest in administrative affairs, although he is considered an excellent teacher. It is rumored that Mr. Crandall is engaged in writing a monumental English-language
162:" whose make is not specified in the early books. Typical for the time, it has a starter button on the floor. This roadster is kept at Uncle Ned's house, and the girls do not drive it to school; instead, they take the train to and from campus, or else Uncle Ned comes and picks them up when he is not at sea. The girls know how to
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sister, Harriet Dana. The household also includes a bungling maid, the "buxom, red-cheeked" Cora Appel, often teasingly referred to as "Applecore" by Jean and Louise. Louise is seventeen at the beginning of the first novel. She is described as dark-haired, while her sister Jean is fair-haired. Louise
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At school, the Dana girls are firmly under the control of the headmistress, Mrs. Crandall, who approves absences from class and other exceptions to the rules only when deemed absolutely necessary to the girls' detective work; however, as the series progresses and mysteries are solved to the benefit
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art was updated, from stylized, art deco designs to pictures of the Dana Girls finding a clue or chasing a suspect. Although the art on many of these early volumes is less detailed than that of Nancy Drew and other
Stratemeyer publications, the sisters are usually shown in a far more active role,
235:, who was also writing the Nancy Drew series. Benson also did not particularly enjoy writing the series, stating at one point that "I never felt the same kinship with the Danas that I did with Nancy." Benson nonetheless wrote volumes 5 through 16 before Adams began writing the series in 1955 with
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The Dana girls' principal recurring antagonists are the school bully, Lettie Briggs, the wealthiest girl at
Starhurst, and her lackey, or shadow, Ina Mason, who is Lettie's only friend. Lettie and Ina frequently attempt to solve the Dana girls' cases themselves while throwing their rivals off the
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and, despite going out-of-print twice, lasted from 1934 to 1979; the books have also been translated into a number of other languages. While subject to less critical attention than either Nancy Drew or the Hardy Boys, a number of critics have written about the series, most arguing that the Dana
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as unrealistically wealthy in order to fulfill readers' fantasies. Carpan also argues that the Dana Girls' detective work was an outgrowth of the
Depression in another way; many jobs and activities previously reserved for men were increasingly taken by women in 1930s due to economic necessity.
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Readers of NANCY DREW need no assurance that the adventures of resourceful Louise Dana and her irrepressible sister Jean are packed with thrills, excitement, and mystery. Every girl will love these fascinating stories which tell how the Dana girls, like Nancy Drew herself, meet and match the
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The series went out of print twice before going out of print for a final time in 1979. The Dana Girls
Mystery Stories began publication in 1934 and were discontinued in 1944. The series went back in print in 1949, although new titles were not published until 1952. At that time, the books'
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in five volumes and he is usually left alone by the student body, but the Dana girls discover he can be a useful source of obscure facts relating to the clues in a mystery. He generally takes a less active role in sleuthing than his wife, acting as a driver, escort, or researching a clue
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were uninterested in their creations. Others have called the characters "pallid followers in the dazzling train of Nancy Drew" and suggest that the series was less successful than the Nancy Drew
Mystery Stories because of its melding of the mystery story with the
143:; elder brother Franklin Starr does what he can to ensure that younger sister Evelyn is at least able to attend school in the family's former home. When Franklin is unable to fund his sister's full tuition, Evelyn is reduced to waiting tables in the school
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is the more serious of the two, while Jean is described as "gay-hearted." In the second book, Jean is described as being a year younger than Louise, with "blonde, boyish-cut hair" and with "laughter in her blue eyes and a humorous tilt to her nose."
288:. In Finland, girls have kept their original names. In Sweden, the Dana Girls are no longer Jean and Louise, but Mary and Lou. In France, they are known as Les Sœurs Parker ("The Parker Sisters"), Liz and Ann. In Germany, they are Barbie and Susan.
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in particular, for " the authorized, glamourized dreams of our culture" by having the Dana Girls live privileged lifestyles. Carolyn Carpan, in contrast, argues that series such as the Dana Girls that were begun around the time of the
300:, the Dana Girls have garnered little critical attention. Some find the series simply uninteresting and argue that the Dana Girls series was not as successful as Nancy Drew at least in part because early series authors
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that was "fading in popularity" even in the 1930s. The combination of genres has also been called unsuccessful because "the school's presence weakens the mysteries, as the mysteries detract from the school story."
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who solve mysteries while attending the fictional
Starhurst School for Girls in Penfield, not far from their hometown of Oak Falls. When on vacation, the girls stay at the home of their guardians, their uncle,
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of the school, this becomes more and more frequent. One early example is Mrs. Crandall granting permission to the girls to conduct a search for a missing teacher, Miss
Tisdale, in
166:, and have access to horses kept in the school barn, and keep riding breeches in their room. In one of their adventures, they ride in a rented boat piloted by their Uncle Ned.
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gives this as the title of the Dana Girls' next mystery. No further information on the title is available, but a manuscript is known to exist.
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specializing in children's series books, and heavily marketed as similar to the Nancy Drew series; the same pseudonym,
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and written by a number of ghostwriters under the supervision of the
Syndicate. The first four titles were written by
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in order to continue in attendance; this makes her the target of school bully Lettie Briggs, below.
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academically. He is sometimes referred to, without explanation, as
Professor Crandall.
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series, but was less successful than either. The series was written by a number of
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rather than hiding and spying on the action. In 1962, the books were changed to
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Girls' relative lack of success was due to the more dated nature of the series.
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65:. The title heroines, Jean and Louise Dana, are teenage sisters and amateur
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The Starhurst School for Girls is sited on the former Starr family estate;
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American Sweethearts: Teenage girls in twentieth-century popular culture
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The series' principal characters are Louise and Jean Dana, teenage
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1095:- information, summaries, and cover art for the Dana Girls series
1089:- information, summaries, and cover art for the Dana Girls series
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740:. Dana Girls Mystery Stories. New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
718:. Dana Girls Mystery Stories. New York: Grosset & Dunlap.
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Nancy Drew and Company: Culture, Gender, and Girls' Series
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200:, who sought to capitalize on the popularity of both the
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Girl Sleuth: Nancy Drew and the Women Who Created Her
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1038:Siegel, Deborah L (1997). Inness, Sherrie (ed.).
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982:"Stratemeyer Syndicate Records, 1832-1984"
223:All books in the series were published by
264:The books have also been translated into
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208:series. The series was produced by the
179:challenge of each strange new mystery.
1368:Literary characters introduced in 1934
1093:"The Dana Girls @ Series Book Central"
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532:The Secret of the Minstrel's Guitar
261:format, but with the same artwork.
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1129:Juvenile series books (1930–1979)
902:Sisters, Schoolgirls, and Sleuths
566:The Riddle of the Frozen Fountain
514:The Riddle of the Frozen Fountain
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572:The Secret of the Silver Dolphin
520:The Secret of the Silver Dolphin
1398:Female characters in literature
965:. University of Georgia Press.
946:. University of Georgia Press.
738:The Secret at Lone Tree Cottage
366:The Secret at Lone Tree Cottage
121:The Secret at Lone Tree Cottage
1403:Novels set in boarding schools
1363:Book series introduced in 1934
715:By the Light of the Study Lamp
596:The Secret of the Swiss Chalet
560:The Mystery of the Stone Tiger
508:The Mystery of the Stone Tiger
490:The Mystery of the Bamboo Bird
478:The Secret of the Swiss Chalet
396:The Mystery of the Locked Room
359:By the Light of the Study Lamp
326:The Secret of the Swiss Chalet
153:By the Light of the Study Lamp
1:
987:. The New York Public Library
919:Greenwald, Marilyn S (2004).
882:The end of the manuscript of
69:who solve mysteries while at
1393:Fictional amateur detectives
1284:(original series, 1927–1979)
1192:(original series, 1930–1979)
1004:. Indiana University Press.
980:Moske, Jim (February 2000).
938:Macleod, Anne Scott (1995).
921:The Secret of the Hardy Boys
671:The Thousand Islands Mystery
466:The Clue of the Black Flower
186:Blurb on the jacket flap of
57:was a series of young adult
1373:American young adult novels
444:The Secret of the Jade Ring
408:The Secret at the Gatehouse
384:The Secret at the Hermitage
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1383:Grosset & Dunlap books
961:Mason, Bobbie Ann (1995).
904:. Rowman and Littlefield.
798:Quoted in Nash (2006), 45.
771:Greenwald (2004), 124-125.
608:Mystery of the Bamboo Bird
432:The Secret in the Old Well
372:In the Shadow of the Tower
158:The girls drive a "family
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923:. Ohio University Press.
454:Mystery at the Crossroads
420:The Clue of the Rusty Key
237:The Ghost in the Gallery.
125:history of Ancient Greece
1306:Tom Corbett, Space Cadet
1063:"Series Books for Girls"
900:Carpan, Carolyn (2008).
647:The Hundred-Year Mystery
635:The Ghost in the Gallery
629:The Winking Ruby Mystery
578:Mystery of the Wax Queen
526:Mystery of the Wax Queen
472:The Winking Ruby Mystery
460:The Ghost in the Gallery
426:The Portrait in the Sand
414:The Mysterious Fireplace
390:The Circle of Footprints
378:A Three-Cornered Mystery
188:The Mysterious Fireplace
103:Ned Dana, master of the
77:Mystery Stories and the
1019:Rehak, Melanie (2006).
623:The Secret of Lost Lake
614:The Sierra Gold Mystery
502:The Secret of Lost Lake
496:The Sierra Gold Mystery
324:criticizes the series,
884:The Strange Identities
846:Macleod (1995), 35-36.
780:Greenwald (2004), 125.
665:The Strange Identities
641:The Curious Coronation
402:The Clue in the Cobweb
1388:Stratemeyer Syndicate
736:Carolyn Keen (1934).
712:Carolyn Keen (1934).
653:Mountain-Peak Mystery
220:, was used for both.
210:Stratemeyer Syndicate
63:Stratemeyer Syndicate
45:Stratemeyer Syndicate
1341:The Happy Hollisters
1000:Nash, Ilana (2006).
837:Siegel (1997), 165.
673:, unpublished
225:Grosset & Dunlap
1135:Female protagonists
1087:"Dana Girls Series"
828:Macleod (1995), 35.
438:The Clue in the Ivy
292:Critical assessment
247:Publication history
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1328:Mixed protagonists
873:Carpan (2008), 56.
864:Carpan (2008), 50.
855:Mason (1995), 100.
750:Rehak (2006), 162.
602:The Haunted Lagoon
590:The Phantom Surfer
538:The Phantom Surfer
484:The Haunted Lagoon
241:Strange Identities
1408:Fictional orphans
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1233:Male protagonists
1061:White, Jennifer.
1046:. Popular Press.
911:978-0-8108-5756-8
789:Nash (2006), 44.
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347:First series
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83:ghostwriters
53:
52:
51:
1343:(1953–1970)
1337:(1904–1979)
1320:(1954–1971)
1314:(1947–1955)
1308:(1952–1956)
1302:(1947–1968)
1296:(1964–1967)
1290:(1949–1963)
1272:(1956–1977)
1266:(1967–1969)
1260:(1948–1965)
1258:Chip Hilton
1254:(1948–1967)
1248:(1959–1961)
1242:(1960–1965)
1216:(1947–1967)
1210:(1948–1986)
1204:(1936–1952)
1198:(1939–1947)
1186:(1967-1972)
1180:(1934–1942)
1174:(1932–1967)
1172:Judy Bolton
1168:(1948–1956)
1162:(1934–1979)
1156:(1948–1956)
1150:(1943–1968)
1148:Cherry Ames
1144:(1934–1955)
1023:. Harvest.
164:ride horses
145:dining hall
1357:Categories
1300:Rick Brant
1294:Power Boys
1276:Don Sturdy
1270:Danny Dunn
1214:Vicki Barr
1202:Sue Barton
1190:Nancy Drew
1184:Meg Duncan
1178:Kay Tracey
894:References
333:portrayed
298:Nancy Drew
206:Hardy Boys
202:Nancy Drew
110:, and his
90:Characters
79:Hardy Boys
75:Nancy Drew
67:detectives
1312:Tom Quest
313:story, a
270:Norwegian
41:Publisher
1288:Ken Holt
1068:16 March
335:heroines
204:and the
160:roadster
112:spinster
33:Language
991:6 April
616:, 1973
296:Unlike
278:Finnish
266:Swedish
141:poverty
133:avenues
108:Balaska
101:Captain
96:orphans
36:English
25:Country
1050:
1027:
1008:
969:
950:
927:
908:
819:White.
661:, 1979
655:, 1978
649:, 1977
643:, 1976
637:, 1975
631:, 1974
625:, 1973
610:, 1973
604:, 1973
598:, 1973
592:, 1972
586:, 1972
580:, 1972
574:, 1972
568:, 1972
562:, 1972
534:, 1967
528:, 1966
522:, 1965
516:, 1964
510:, 1963
504:, 1962
498:, 1961
492:, 1960
486:, 1959
480:, 1958
474:, 1957
468:, 1956
462:, 1955
456:, 1954
446:, 1953
440:, 1952
434:, 1944
428:, 1943
422:, 1942
416:, 1941
410:, 1940
404:, 1939
398:, 1938
392:, 1937
386:, 1936
380:, 1935
374:, 1934
368:, 1934
362:, 1934
342:Titles
286:French
284:, and
282:German
274:Danish
254:jacket
985:(PDF)
682:Notes
315:genre
1070:2009
1048:ISBN
1025:ISBN
1006:ISBN
993:2009
967:ISBN
948:ISBN
925:ISBN
906:ISBN
669:19.
663:18.
657:17.
651:16.
645:15.
639:14.
633:13.
627:12.
621:11.
612:10.
536:30.
530:29.
524:28.
518:27.
512:26.
506:25.
500:24.
494:23.
488:22.
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470:19.
464:18 .
458:17.
452:16.
442:15.
436:14.
430:13.
424:12.
418:11.
412:10.
304:and
212:, a
137:lawn
105:S.S.
606:9.
600:8.
594:7.
588:6.
582:5.
576:4.
570:3.
564:2.
558:1.
406:9.
400:8.
394:7.
388:6.
382:5.
376:4.
370:3.
364:2.
356:1.
1359::
803:^
755:^
724:^
690:^
280:,
276:,
272:,
268:,
155:.
1122:e
1115:t
1108:v
1072:.
1056:.
1033:.
1014:.
995:.
975:.
956:.
933:.
914:.
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