The design was later revealed on the Amateur Sleuth blog on March 6, 2012.
They can give her advice and hints.įranklin works for the museum and helps Nancy learn how to go about being a curator, as well as giving her various helpful information. At some point in the game they stop by Bess's house and she gives Nancy their cell phone number. There is also one at her desk in the museum there she can call several numbers, including Franklin Rose, and receive voice mail.īess and George are cousins and good friends of Nancy who can give her advice and hints.įrank and Joe are friends of Nancy's, detectives and brothers. The phone is located in Nancy's hotel room. He's very worried about the recent thefts in other parts of the country. Taylor is an art dealer who works with the museum. He seems quite patriotic and feels strongly about artifacts' provenance and they're being displayed in other countries.
His specialty is the translation of glyphs.Īlejandro is the head of the Mexican Consulate.
Henrik is a researcher working for the museum. She's extremely proud that the museum managed to obtain the monolith. Ride the subway and visit sites around Washington D.C.Take on the role of a deputy curator for a prestigious museum.Learn about the Mayan civilization and its culture.Will you be able to put the pieces of this ancient puzzle together? Or will the mystery remain entombed forever? However, a few days later, one of the museums's most prized artifacts is stolen, with only a red handprint left in its place! The theft seems connected to others across the country, and Nancy begins to investigate to find out the truth. The museum is about to open a new exhibit about the Mayans, with the centerpiece being a huge and mysterious monolith excavated in Palenque, Mexico. 4.3 Main/recurring character revelationsĮxpose buried secrets and catch a thief red-handed!īetween cases, Nancy has taken an internship as Deputy Curator at the Beech Hill Museum in Washington D.C., where her father's friend, Franklin Rose, works on the board of directors.