As of 22 October 2014 it has been announced that rights to the Famous Five series have been bought. Its yet to establish if the films will be TV based or big screen. Also The Faraway Tree series has been purchased by Neal Productions of the Uk with the intention of creating live action versions of the series. Producers Mendes and Pippa Harris's Neal Street Productions stated that if the first film works they others of the series will follow.
Of course not. Vampires, as depicted in books and films do not exist. They are entirely fictional
Impossible to accurate define this as Blyton created so many variable types of adventure books which in turn where read by lovers of the authors work. It therefore means its all a matter of taste and what you enjoy.
Copyright makes books and is the were you can turn in books to publish them in to your books that you wrote and CopyRight is the system of all book making
No, not as seen in movies or read about in books
bob
Limited Internet research can turn up no person with this name.
Turn On - 2003 was released on: USA: 11 August 2003 (Group 101 Films Summer Shorts Festival)
She has written a large number of books. Some of her characters turn up in later books.
There is no such thing as vampires, they are just in movies and books. But I wish that there was vampires, that would be very fun. In movies and books, the only way to turn into a vampire is get bitten by one.
Many at the time of her publishing height were very critical of the style of grammar used in the books. few if any real children focused authors were about at the time and those that were wrote in a vary adult way especially using more adult phrases. Enid Blyton wanted to use a language and grammar that were child friendly and that encouraged a child to want to read. Added to this was the way she worded many of the phrases, these were more considered "upper class" terms and diction i.e. Oh Golly Gosh" which was more of an exclamation used by those children from affluent backgrounds and did not reflect the normal speach modes of the majority. However, Blyton stayed with this process and found that despite the culture difference in the readership the books still grasped children's imagination and in turn encouraged many generations to read.
there is no specific number
Mermaids are not real and people can not be made into a mermaid. It is all make believe and there is no such thing as magic.