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For the revised edition of this book, see The House on the Cliff (revised text).

The House on the Cliff
Attribution
Ghostwriter	Leslie McFarlane[1]
Outline	Edward Stratemeyer[1]
Publication information
Publisher	Grosset & Dunlap
Producer	Stratemeyer Syndicate
Publication date	1927
Media type	Book (Hardcover)
Pages	192
Chronology
Series	Original
Preceded by	The Tower Treasure
Followed by	The Secret of the Old Mill

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The House on the Cliff is the second book in the original Hardy Boys series. It was first published in 1927 by Grosset & Dunlap.

Contents 1 Publication history 2 Plot summary 3 Appearances 3.1 Characters 3.2 Locations 3.3 Businesses and organizations 3.4 Other 4 Reception 5 Adaptations 6 References 7 External links 8 Comments

Publication historyEdit

to be added

Plot summaryEdit

Frank and Joe Hardy are investigating a mysterious old house high on the cliffs above Barmet Bay when they are frightened off by a scream. The boys return to the apparently haunted house when they make a connection between the place and a smuggling case their father is working on. When their father goes missing, they have to investigate the caves beneath the house and confront the smugglers.

AppearancesEdit

This list is incomplete, you can help The Hardy Boys Wiki by expanding it.

CharactersEdit

• Regulars
  • Frank Hardy
  • Joe Hardy
  • Fenton Hardy
  • Chet Morton
  • Tony Prito
  • Allan Hooper
  • Jerry Gilroy
  • Phil Cohen
  • Ezra Collig
  • Oscar Smuff
  • Laura Hardy
  • Callie Shaw
  • Iola Morton
• Felix Polucca, former owner of the house on the cliff
• Bill Kane, farmer
• Mabel Kane, farmer
• Ganny Snackley, smuggler
• Sam Bates, truckdriver
• Redhead, smuggler
• Li Chang, smuggler
• Yates (Jones), smuggler

LocationsEdit

• Bayport

• • The Polucca house (The House on the Cliff)

Businesses and organizationsEdit

to be added

OtherEdit

to be added

ReceptionEdit

to be added

AdaptationsEdit

Benjamin Hoff rewrote this book as The House on the Point in 2002. ISBN 0-312-30108-1

ReferencesEdit

1. ↑ ^{1.0 1.1} Who Wrote the Hardy Boys? at keeline.com

External linksEdit

to be added