Enid Blyton

In 2008 she won Costa Book Awards, Enid Blyton was voted the best-loved author, ahead of Roald Dahl, JK Rowling and Shakespeare.

Enid A. Haupt died on January 3, 2005 in New York City. She was a well-known philanthropist and garden enthusiast.

Enid Markey died on November 15, 1981, in Bay Shore, Long Island, New York, USA.

If you look for pictures of women of a 30 to 60 age group at circa 1960 you'll see the fashion of the day including hair style. Most women wore skirts to the knee, blouses of cotton in pale colours and a cardigan

Yes. She was consider to be a "diligent pupil"

The most fox-like character in "The Story of Little Mister Sly" by Enid Blyton would be the cunning and clever Mr. Reynard. He is sly and resourceful, similar to the characteristics often associated with foxes in folklore and literature.

Enid Blyton is a really nice author. Enid Mary Blyton (11 August 1897 - 28 November 1968) was a British children's writer known as both Enid Blyton and Mary Pollock. She was one of the most successful children's storytellers of the twentieth century. Once described as a "one-woman fiction machine", she is noted for numerous series of books based on recurring characters and designed for different age groups. Her books have enjoyed popular success in many parts of the world, and have sold over 400 million copies. By one measure, Blyton is the sixth most popular author worldwide: over 3400 translations of her books were available in 2007 according to UNESCO's Index Translationum;[1] she is behind Lenin and almost equal to Shakespeare. One of her most widely known characters is Noddy, intended for beginning readers. However, her main forte is the young readers' novels, where children ride out their own adventures with minimal adult help. In this genre, particularly popular series include the Famous Five (consisting of 21 novels, 1942 - 1963, based on four children and their dog), the Five Find-Outers and Dog, (15 novels, 1943-1961, where five children regularly outwit the local police) as well as the Secret Seven (15 novels, 1949 - 1963, a society of seven children who solve various mysteries). Her work involves children's adventure stories, and fantasy, sometimes involving magic. Her books were and still are enormously popular in Britain, Malta, India, Pakistan, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Singapore, and Australia; and as translations in the former Yugoslavia, Japan, and across most of the globe. Her work has been translated into nearly 90 languages.

There is no place called Jabberwoky in 'The Circus of Adventure' by Enid Blyton. The book is set in fictional locations, primarily in Tauri-Hessia, a made-up country with its own unique landmarks and adventures.

Enid Blyton was a prolific children's author known for creating popular series like "The Famous Five" and "The Secret Seven." She wrote over 600 books that have been translated into numerous languages and have sold millions of copies worldwide. Blyton's work continues to captivate young readers with its sense of adventure and imagination.

In an interview in 1968 Ms Blyton states that most of her characters where based on real adults and children. She would study these people and use their unique characteristic which would very quickly appear in the next book written

"The Naughtiest Girl in the School" is a children's book series that falls under the genre of boarding school fiction or school stories. It typically combines elements of humor, adventure, and coming-of-age themes.

Enid Mary Blyton was born and remained female to death

Most suppliers like Amazon and directly from the Enid Blyton society have many of the catalogue

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.

The Enid Blyton's Famous Five series features four children: Julian, Dick, Anne, and George (Georgina). They are not brothers, but two brothers and two siblings.

Yes, several books by Enid Blyton have been adapted into films, TV series, and stage plays. Some of her popular works that have been adapted include "The Famous Five," "The Secret Seven," and "Noddy." These adaptations have brought Blyton's beloved characters and stories to life for new generations to enjoy.

Enid Blyton began writing from a young age, publishing her first book, "Child Whispers," when she was around 27 years old. However, she had been writing short stories and poems from a much younger age.

"The Secret Door" by Enid Blyton follows siblings Peggy and Mike who discover a hidden door in the garden that leads them to the enchanted land of Curley Green. In Curley Green, they have magical adventures and meet fantastical creatures, unraveling mysteries and outsmarting evil schemes along the way.

Enid Blyton was inspired to write "The Wishing Chair" series by her own imagination and love for storytelling. She wanted to create a magical world that would captivate children's imaginations and take them on whimsical adventures filled with wonder and excitement.

Noddy is called Oui Oui in Frnace because of the nodding of the head

Yes, "The Brave Toy Soldier and Other Stories" by Enid Blyton is a collection of adventure stories aimed at children. The book contains tales of action, bravery, and excitement that will engage young readers and spark their imagination.

Enid Blyton's books are primarily classified as children's literature, encompassing various genres within that category such as adventure, mystery, and fantasy. Her works are known for their engaging storytelling and colourful characters that have captivated generations of young readers.

the book is five run away together,

and the girl in Jennifer Mary Armstrong. she was kidnapped by the sticks (the house maid that is replacing Johanna) and locked up in the dungeons, she was found by the five and all lived happily ever after.

Red

EXPLAINATION

She would always have her favourite red Moroccan shawl nearby; she believed that the colour red acted as a "mental stimulus" for her.