One recurring theme in Roald Dahl's books is the domination by a female character, for example, the hideous headmistress in Matilda and the wicked, ugly stepaunts in James and the Giant Peach. Another theme is fantasy - again, both Matilda and James and the Giant Peach, together with Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, incorporate ordinary children in the most extraordinary circumstances. Unfair treatment by dominant adults is another theme, as seen in Matilda, James and the Giant Peach and Danny, the Champion of the World.
Roald Dahl's books are typically categorized as children's literature, often blending elements of fantasy, humor, and dark comedy. His stories are known for their whimsical and often macabre themes, appealing to both young readers and adults.
Roald Dahl often depicts very charming, intelligent children in his books, while the adults are either aloof or cruel. Dahl portrays children as heroes.
they were all different from usual people
mystery books
he wrote 64 books.
matilda
Quentin Blake
Writing Books, I guess
Writes his books and Illustrateds Roald Dahls books.
Writes his books and Illustrateds Roald Dahls books.
no
Matilda, with her telekinetic powers.
writing books, horse racing, football he likes french wine
He has a number of best sellers including: Charlie and the chocolate factory and the Witches.
on ebay or in large super markets or in amazon orroald dahl stores
roald dahls dogs name is chopperscrapper and biscer