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・ The House on Chelouche Street
・ The House on East 88th Street
・ The House on Falling Star Hill
・ The House on Garibaldi Street
・ The House on Haunted Hill
・ The House on Lily Street
・ The House on Mango Street
・ The House on Maple Street
・ The House on Pine Street
・ The House on Skull Mountain
・ The House on Sorority Row
・ The House on Telegraph Hill
・ The House on the Beach
・ The House on the Borderland
・ The House on the Borderland and Other Novels
The House on the Cliff
・ The House on the Corner
・ The House on the Edge of the Park
・ The House on the Hill (album)
・ The House on the Marsh
・ The House on the River
・ The House on the Strand
・ The House on Trubnaya
・ The House Opposite
・ The House Opposite (1917 film)
・ The House Opposite (1931 film)
・ The House Place Plantation
・ The House Show
・ The House That Ananda Built
・ The House that Ate the Hamptons


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The House on the Cliff : ウィキペディア英語版
The House on the Cliff

''The House On The Cliff'' is the second book in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap. The book ranks 72nd on the ''Publishers Weekly's'' All-Time Bestselling Children's Book List in the United States with 1,712,433 copies sold .〔(【引用サイトリンク】 date=Dec 17, 2001 )〕 This book is one of the "Original 10" ''Hardy Boys'' books and is an excellent example of the writing style used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate's writers. This style influenced many other "youth adventure series" books that the Stratemeyer Syndicate also published, including the Nancy Drew series (designed as a corollary to ''The Hardy Boys'' written from the perspective of young girls). the Tom Swift adventure series, the Bobbsey Twins and other lesser known series. All of them used a unique writing style that made the very recognizable as Stratemeyer product.
This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by Leslie McFarlane in 1927.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 first=James D )〕 Between 1959 and 1973 the first 38 volumes of this series were systematically revised as part of a project directed by Harriet Adams, Edward Stratemeyer's daughter.〔http://www.hardyboysonline.net/content.php?page=series-canon-revisions〕 The original version of this book was rewritten in 1959 by Harriet S. Adams〔 resulting in two different stories with the same title.
==Plot summary (revised edition)==
Fenton Hardy, the famous private detective and father of the Hardy Boys, asks his sons to help him with his latest case involving a criminal named Snattman and the illegal drug trade smuggling of stolen drugs. Hardy directs Frank and Joe to a house on the cliff, whose location overlooking Barmet Bay offers an excellent vantage point to watch for smugglers.
The Hardys are tricked into the house by cries for help, and are trapped for a short time in the attic; meanwhile, their telescope and motorcycles are damaged, possibly by the smugglers. They observe a man boating on Barmet Bay being chased by another motorboat. After his boat explodes in flames, Biff and Joe swim out while Frank and Chet get a rowboat to rescue the man. Once brought to shore, the man regains consciousness and says his name is Mr. Jones, which the Hardys believe to be a thinly-disguised alias.
The next day, both Mr. Hardy and Mr. Jones disappear. Frank and Joe seek out Mr. Hardy's informant at the maritime docks, Pretzel Pete, to see if he knows anything about the smugglers. Frank and Joe revisit the Shore Road area, and inside the house not far from the house on the cliff, Frank sees Mr. Hardy's hat. With their friends Chet Morton, Biff Hooper and Tony Prito, they use a boat to search for a secret tunnel at the base of the cliff. Frank and Joe try to rescue Mr. Hardy but they are also captured at gunpoint. Chet and Tony go to the United States Coast Guard and find Biff Hooper, Jerry Gilroy, and Phil Cohen there and lead them to the smuggler's secret cave.
It turns out that Mr. Jones was a spy working for the Coast Guard. At the end the Hardys escape into the house on the cliff, and capture Snattman while he is negotiating with police. Snattman apologizes and describes his life as difficult since he lost his father while being an infant and he inherited the house from his dead uncle who was mean to him and he never really had an opportunity to be properly trained so he wants to turn the house into a Boys' Home – where boys who are not properly trained can come to live .

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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