Dorothy Dale's Great Secret - Penrose, Margaret
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Margaret Penrose was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for series such as; Dorothy Dale, The Motor Girls, Nancy Drew, etc. Dorothy is a Victorian "Angel in the House" in training a moral role model for just about everyone in the town of Dalton, especially her "wildflower" best friend Octavia. This, along with other Dorothy Dale stories, teaches moral lessons and "proper" behavior and the advantages of good habits. Dorothy Dale's Great Secret is the third book in the Dorothy Dale series. Here Dorothy proves herself to be a good friend to Octavia Tavia by undertakes the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Margaret Penrose was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for series such as; Dorothy Dale, The Motor Girls, Nancy Drew, etc. Dorothy is a Victorian "Angel in the House" in training a moral role model for just about everyone in the town of Dalton, especially her "wildflower" best friend Octavia. This, along with other Dorothy Dale stories, teaches moral lessons and "proper" behavior and the advantages of good habits. Dorothy Dale's Great Secret is the third book in the Dorothy Dale series. Here Dorothy proves herself to be a good friend to Octavia Tavia by undertakes the perilous task of rescuing Octavia and saving her reputation with help from her cousins Nat and Ned White. Margaret Penrose was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for series such as; Dorothy Dale, The Motor Girls, Nancy Drew, etc.
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Autorenporträt
Volumes 1 through 11 of the Dorothy Dale series were ghostwritten by Lilian Garis, volumes 9 through 12 by W. Bert Foster, and volumes 13 by Elizabeth Duffield Ward. A few series written by Cupples & Leon under the alias "Margaret Penrose" are published by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. The Dorothy Dale series (1908-1924), the Syndicate's first lengthy series featuring a female protagonist, was the first to utilize this name. The Motor Girls series (1910-1917), a rival to the popular Motor Boys series (1906-1924), also took the moniker in response to this success. The latest new series to bear this moniker was the Radio Girls series (1922-1923). In 1930, the show was converted into a Campfire Girls series after being sold to Goldsmith. The Burglar's Daughter was one "Margaret Penrose"-an authored book that was not a Stratemeyer Syndicate publication (Jordan, Marsh, 1899). It was a coincidence that both pen names were from the Syndicate.