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Digital List Price: | 461.70 |
Kindle Price: | 259.43 Save 202.27 (44%) |
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Sold by: | Amazon Asia-Pacific Holdings Private Limited |

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Hardy Boys 14: The Hidden Harbor Mystery (The Hardy Boys) Kindle Edition
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Hardcover, Illustrated
"Please retry" | ₹278.89 |
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The boys once again have jumped into the thick of a complicated mystery. Samuel Blacksone and his brother Ruel Rand live on adjacent properties, and it appears that one of them is out to hurt the other because they are both attacked. Frank and Joe soon learn that treasure is rumored to be hidden between the two properties, and as they investigate, they learn that others are involved in the apparent plot between the two brothers. Spooky mansions, secret passages and rooms, mysterious characters, and a monster provide an enjoyable atmosphere to this Hardy Boys mystery.
- Reading age8 - 12 years
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level3 - 7
- PublisherGrosset & Dunlap
- Publication date1 June 1935
- ISBN-13978-0448089140
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Books in this series: (115 books)
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Product description
About the Author
Franklin W. Dixon was the pseudonym devised by Edward Stratemeyer for the author of a series of mystery books he was developing which became the Hardy Boys series. The first book, The Tower Treasure, originally published in 1927, was ghostwritten by Leslie MacFarlane who went on to write 19 more, including #2 through #16. In all, there are 58 titles in the original Hardy Boys Mysteries series published between 1927 and 1979 written by 17 different men and women. Many of the books were later revised, adding another four Hardy Boys Mystery Stories to the total. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product details
- ASIN : B002C7Z5BI
- Publisher : Grosset & Dunlap (1 June 1935)
- Language : English
- File size : 2903 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Print length : 190 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #153,696 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #903 in Children's Mysteries & Curiosities (Kindle Store)
- #923 in Children's Crime & Thriller (Kindle Store)
- #1,959 in Children's Adventure
- Customer Reviews:
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Franklin W. Dixon is the pen name used by a variety of different authors (Leslie McFarlane, a Canadian author being the first) who wrote The Hardy Boys novels.
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Customer reviews
4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
263 global ratings
How are ratings calculated?
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
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Top reviews
Top review from India
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Reviewed in India 🇮🇳 on 26 November 2019
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This was a very good book for people who like detective stories. I would recommend reading the series in order to get an idea of the book.
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Top reviews from other countries

Jim J-R
3.0 out of 5 stars
Original text - surprisingly dated
Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on 25 May 2015Verified Purchase
The fourteenth book in the original Hardy Boys series is the first one that I've actually read the original text of, rather than the re-written edition from the 1960s.
It's surprising how different the book feels to the first thirteen which I've recently re-read in their re-written form. The text is less polished, the action more violent, and the language not acceptable any more - it's unsurprising they had to be re-written. There's an undercurrent of racism that perhaps accurately reflects the US in the 1930s but today feels completely out of place, particularly to a reader in the UK.
Despite more time having passed since the 1960s re-writes (to now) than did between the 30s and 60s, the re-writes don't feel anything like as dated - clearly the mid-20th Century was a big change in attitudes in the US.
The plot of this one is quite straightforward without any real complexity, and that makes it bland and forgettable compared to the changes to the series which really stand out. I wouldn't be surprised to find that the re-write were completely different.
It's surprising how different the book feels to the first thirteen which I've recently re-read in their re-written form. The text is less polished, the action more violent, and the language not acceptable any more - it's unsurprising they had to be re-written. There's an undercurrent of racism that perhaps accurately reflects the US in the 1930s but today feels completely out of place, particularly to a reader in the UK.
Despite more time having passed since the 1960s re-writes (to now) than did between the 30s and 60s, the re-writes don't feel anything like as dated - clearly the mid-20th Century was a big change in attitudes in the US.
The plot of this one is quite straightforward without any real complexity, and that makes it bland and forgettable compared to the changes to the series which really stand out. I wouldn't be surprised to find that the re-write were completely different.

Hardyboys.us
3.0 out of 5 stars
The Hardy Boys Head South
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on 28 June 2003Verified Purchase
This review concerns the original 1935 edition.
The Hardy Boys and their pal Chet head to the deep South and become involved in an old fued between the Rand and Blackstone families.
Modern readers are likely to have their sensibilities offended by the racial sterotypes in this book which cast African-Americans and Southerners in a particularly negative light.
Stereotypes aside, this isn't a bad adventure although it certainly doesn't rank among the best in the series.
The Hardy Boys and their pal Chet head to the deep South and become involved in an old fued between the Rand and Blackstone families.
Modern readers are likely to have their sensibilities offended by the racial sterotypes in this book which cast African-Americans and Southerners in a particularly negative light.
Stereotypes aside, this isn't a bad adventure although it certainly doesn't rank among the best in the series.
9 people found this helpful
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