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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 the Great and the Snowy Trail, 1983; Nate the Great and the Fishy Prize, 1985; Nate the Great Stalks Stupidweed, 1986
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).
Nate the Great (1972) Nate the Great Goes Undercover (1974) Nate the Great and the Lost List (1975) The Beetle Bush (1976) The Contests at Cowlick (1976) Nate the Great and the Phony Clue (1977) Nate the Great and the Sticky Case (1978) How to Dig a Hole to the Other Side of the World (1979) Nate the Great and the Missing Key (1981) No More ...
B. Parashor Barma; Basil of Baker Street; P. K. Basu; China Bayles; Trixie Belden; Dian Belmont; Bjørn Beltø; Benjamin January mysteries; Brains Benton; Bill Bergson
When Jimmy Ford breaks into a patent office on a job set up by Latimer, Nate goes after him followed by the team, and they are besieged by law enforcement. All seems well until the team finds Jimmy has escaped and gone to a trap for his money. Jimmy is killed by a bomb, and Nate is caught in the bomb while he runs to Jimmy.
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.
Mystery Diners Hollie and Nate go undercover as a Dirndl Girl and a customer, and discover that Dirndl Girl Danielle is a model employee, but two others, Angela and Shayna, not only badmouth Cindy behind her back, but they also drink on the job, charge customers for shots that are supposed to be free while pocketing the money, steal tips, and ...
The book was critically well received, with many fans and critics saying that it was the sendoff the series needed. Darienne Stewart of Common Sense Media called the book a "Warmhearted ending for popular comic series", [2] while the book got a 4.6/5 on Goodreads [3] and a 4.9/5 on DOGO Books.