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Illustrated by Marc Simont; later by Martha Weston (as chapter books) and Jody Wheeler (also as chapter books): Nate the Great, 1972; Nate the Great Goes Undercover, 1974; Nate the Great and the Lost List, 1975; Nate the Great and the Phony Clue, 1977; Nate the Great and the Sticky Case, 1978; Nate the Great and the Missing Key, 1981
Nate is a detective, a child version of Sam Spade who wears a 'Sherlock Holmes-style deerstalker hat' (the idea of illustrator Marc Simont) and loves pancakes. [5] [6] [7] He solves crimes with his dog, Sludge, introduced in the second case, Nate the Great goes Undercover (1974).
Side by side comparison of Rosamond from Nate the Great (left) and Emily the Strange (right). The very first Emily the Strange illustration dates from 1991, but the 1978 children's book Nate the Great Goes Undercover features a very similar illustration of a young girl named Rosamond. She also has long black hair and is frequently accompanied ...
WASHINGTON – President-elect Don a ld Trump had only kind words to say about Jimmy Carter upon his death on Sunday, calling the former president “a truly good man” who will be missed.. At ...
By the time you finish Nate Silver’s new book, you’ll probably want to do something risky.. Not for the sake of adrenaline or to the point of being reckless, but because you might be convinced ...
Big Nate: On a Roll is a fiction novel by American cartoonist Lincoln Peirce, based on the comic strip Big Nate. It is the third book in the Big Nate novel series, followed by Big Nate Goes for Broke, released on August 16, 2011. It is aimed at children aged 8 to 12.
The "Alternatives to Detention" program is tracking more than 25,000 migrants using ankle and wrist-worn monitors, which costs taxpayers an average of nearly $80,000 each day, according to ICE data.
Five, Six, Seven, Nate! is a young adult novel by Tim Federle. This is the second book in the Nate series of books, which follows a teenage boy as he attempts to follow his dream of starring in a Broadway show. In Five, Six, Seven, Nate!, Nate Foster is called as an understudy and finds a chance to shine when the main actor has to be replaced.