Nancy and her friends are helping Ned with a college marketing project-introducing Spotless beauty cream to the public. Problem is, Bess and a lot of other people who tried the product have been rushed to the hospital. Alarmed, Nancy decides to check out the company that makes Clearly, the rival cosmetic to Spotless. But the teen detective finds someone has more to hide than blemishes in this case. A mysterious individual has laced samples of Spotless with a deadly poison. Unless Nancy finds out who it is, she'll be the one who's rubbed out.

I have read almost every Nancy Drew Files book ever written, and this one is by far one of my favourites. Nancy tries to solve another mystery while trying to keep her romance with Ned lasting. I would deffinately recomend this to anyone that love mystery and romance like I do.

This book is my favorite Nancy Drew book of all time. It has everything any reader would want.

This is a good book for kids 11 years old to 18 years old.

This final book in the Nancy Drew series really finishes it of well. The haunting case of the missing pearl draws the readers into the book faster than you could imagine. A truely wonderful book!

This is a fantastic present for a young lady who loves to read.....has volumes 1-6 of Carolyn Keene's favorites!

This book is about Nancy and her friends, and their trip to a ski lodge. It involves the mystery of Mrs. Channing, who sells furs. I think it was an extremely exciting, adventurous book. If you love Nancy Drew and her friends, PLEASE READ THIS!!!

This refers to the paperback edition. Robert Campbell joined Ashley's Fur Trade Expedition in 1825, and this little book gives his own account of his adventures in the American West up to 1835. Although Campbell is cited in many historical and biographical books, documents, manuscripts and journals, he has somehow eluded notoriety amongst the more famous mountain men and fur trappers of his day. After reading this book, one can easily see that he played a very significant role during this time period. Even though the book is only sixty pages, there are many interesting stories and events which Campbell relates to the reader. The historical notation and introduction are also well done.

I was pleased to find this book, which is a reprint of a book published by the Canadian Anti-slavery Society in 1856. Benjamin Drew, the author, was an abolitionist and historian who recorded the stories of people arriving in Canada fleeing slavery in the U.S. One narrative begins "I have been in Canada two days..." The narratives are particularly valuable because they were gathered right at the time of (or shortly after) individuals or families reached freedom in Canada.

US slave narratives gathered in the 1930s were interviews done with elderly people who had been enslaved as children. their recollections are much more distant and, sometimes, sanitized by the interviewers.
Drew's interviews include some corrected grammar but seem to be relatively literal. This is a valuable resource for anyone studying slavery, abolitionism or the underground railroad.
Other resources include: Memoirs of Levi Coffin, Reputed President of the Underground Railroad (reprint available) and "The Underground Railroad" by historian Charles Blockson,
also, appropriate for younger readers, "Slavery Time When I Was Chillun'" by Belinda Hurmence (some of those 1930s era interviews).

I love to read Nancy Drew books and I can never put them down. Carolyn Keene is the best author I ever read about.