The Happy Hollisters Mystery series by Jerry West (#01,02,03,04,05,06,07,08,09,10,11,12,13,16,19,21,22,23,28,30)[/b]
Requirements: PDF Reader WinRAR (to unzip), 176 MB *scanned copies* AND 11 epubs (30 MB)
Overview: The Happy Hollisters series was started in 1953 by the Stratemeyer Syndicate and author/partner Andrew E. Svenson, using the pseudonym Jerry West. It was customary practice for the Stratemeyer Syndicate to assign pen names to series books, so that more than one author could contribute to the series; for example, Franklin W. Dixon and The Hardy Boys or Carolyn Keene and the Nancy Drew series were written by multiple authors. Unlike those books, however, Jerry West was not a shared pen name. The Happy Hollisters books were all written by Andrew Svenson.
Genre: Mystery
The Hollister family – Pete, Pam, Ricky, Holly, and Sue – were modeled on Svenson’s own children and their family life in Bloomfield, NJ. Mr. Hollister owns The Trading Post, a hardware store and toy shop in fictional Shoreham, and is often assisted at the store by his tight-knit family. The family has fun and adventures together, but when the mysteries arise, the independent Hollister children become amateur sleuths and are allowed to investigate and solve the mysteries on their own.
The Happy Hollisters was designed to appeal to young readers, particularly those between the ages of 4 and 12 – the ages of the Hollister family children. Children love The Happy Hollisters for the excitement and intrigue, but parents and teachers also love them for their carefully detailed educational themes. Andrew Svenson’s goal in writing the series was to encourage a love of reading in children; each book was planned so that the first page would draw the reader in with a dangerous or mysterious situation, and each chapter would end with a cliffhanger or exciting twist that encouraged the child to turn the page and keep reading.
Doubleday & Co. published the first four titles in the series in 1953, and four titles were usually added to the series each year. When the series was completed in 1969, there were 33 volumes, published in the U.S. and seven additional countries. After Andrew Svenson’s death in 1975, the Stratemeyer Syndicate graciously transferred the copyrights to his widow, Marian Svenson. Grosset & Dunlap, Inc. reissued four titles from the series in 1979, but all publication was discontinued at the end of 1983. Over the course of their publishing history, over 11 million copies of The Happy Hollisters series books were sold.
Download Instructions:
https://www118.zippyshare.com/v/JaZWoOws/file.html
(Closed Filehost) http://tusfiles.com/anwedl4z7emd
Requirements: PDF Reader WinRAR (to unzip), 176 MB *scanned copies* AND 11 epubs (30 MB)
Overview: The Happy Hollisters series was started in 1953 by the Stratemeyer Syndicate and author/partner Andrew E. Svenson, using the pseudonym Jerry West. It was customary practice for the Stratemeyer Syndicate to assign pen names to series books, so that more than one author could contribute to the series; for example, Franklin W. Dixon and The Hardy Boys or Carolyn Keene and the Nancy Drew series were written by multiple authors. Unlike those books, however, Jerry West was not a shared pen name. The Happy Hollisters books were all written by Andrew Svenson.
Genre: Mystery
The Hollister family – Pete, Pam, Ricky, Holly, and Sue – were modeled on Svenson’s own children and their family life in Bloomfield, NJ. Mr. Hollister owns The Trading Post, a hardware store and toy shop in fictional Shoreham, and is often assisted at the store by his tight-knit family. The family has fun and adventures together, but when the mysteries arise, the independent Hollister children become amateur sleuths and are allowed to investigate and solve the mysteries on their own.
The Happy Hollisters was designed to appeal to young readers, particularly those between the ages of 4 and 12 – the ages of the Hollister family children. Children love The Happy Hollisters for the excitement and intrigue, but parents and teachers also love them for their carefully detailed educational themes. Andrew Svenson’s goal in writing the series was to encourage a love of reading in children; each book was planned so that the first page would draw the reader in with a dangerous or mysterious situation, and each chapter would end with a cliffhanger or exciting twist that encouraged the child to turn the page and keep reading.
Doubleday & Co. published the first four titles in the series in 1953, and four titles were usually added to the series each year. When the series was completed in 1969, there were 33 volumes, published in the U.S. and seven additional countries. After Andrew Svenson’s death in 1975, the Stratemeyer Syndicate graciously transferred the copyrights to his widow, Marian Svenson. Grosset & Dunlap, Inc. reissued four titles from the series in 1979, but all publication was discontinued at the end of 1983. Over the course of their publishing history, over 11 million copies of The Happy Hollisters series books were sold.
Download Instructions:
https://www118.zippyshare.com/v/JaZWoOws/file.html
(Closed Filehost) http://tusfiles.com/anwedl4z7emd