Roald Dahl

He pretended to have appendicitis, which involves serious belly pains around the area of the appendix. He pretended to have this illness when he was at St. Peter's (his childhood school) as described in his autobiography Boy.

Danny lived with his father, William, in a small gypsy caravan. They had a close and loving relationship, and they worked together on their plan to poach pheasants.

Roald Dahl became most well-known and financially successful through his book "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," first published in 1964. The book's success led to film adaptations and merchandise, further enhancing Dahl's wealth.

Yes, there is a cat in Roald Dahl's "The Witches." The cat is an important character in the story and plays a significant role in helping the young boy defeat the witches.

The name of the book is "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" by Roald Dahl. It follows the story of Charlie Bucket, a boy from a poor family who wins a golden ticket to visit the mysterious Willy Wonka's chocolate factory.

Roald Daul's Ex wife is American actress Patricia Neal (1926-2010).

they both married in 1953 and divorced in 1983 after 30 years of marriage.

No, Daisy Entwistle is not a character in Roald Dahl's book "The Witches." The main characters in the book are a boy and his grandmother who encounter a coven of witches plotting to rid the world of children.

Roald Dahl's purpose in writing "Matilda" is to entertain readers, while also exploring themes such as the importance of intelligence, the power of books and reading, and the need to stand up against injustice and cruelty. Through the character of Matilda, Dahl encourages readers to embrace their uniqueness and use their intelligence to overcome challenges.

Mrs.Trunchbull sent Matilda to the chookie.

Redhead movie star, very attractive and more intelligent than most- she was in the Science Fiction film ( Journey to the Center of the Earth)- l959 style and blended in well with the limited technical gadgets of the film.- they did not go much beyond more or less exotic flashlights ( called Ruhmkorf lamps) kept recharged by crank magnetos- an idea that has been revived with radios) and Oxygen masks.

Roald Dahl's sister was named Astri Dahl. She was the older sister of Roald Dahl and played a significant role in his childhood and upbringing. Tragically, Astri passed away from appendicitis when Roald was only three years old.

Roald Dahl was a prolific writer of children's books, including classics such as "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory," "Matilda," and "James and the Giant Peach." His imaginative storytelling and quirky characters have captivated readers of all ages for generations. Additionally, Dahl was a skilled pilot and a spy during World War II, which adds an extra layer of intrigue to his life.

The setting of "Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator" includes the Chocolate Factory, the Bucket family home, and the space around Earth where the Elevator travels. The story moves between these locations as Charlie and his companions embark on their adventures.

Roald Dahl's house was called Gypsy House because it was named after the gypsy caravan that Dahl and his family had in their garden. The caravan was a place where Dahl went to write and find inspiration for his stories.

Roald Dahls daughter Ophelia wrote a book about him after he died called The Roald Dahl Treasury which was about his life

The illustrator of "George's Marvellous Medicine" is Quentin Blake. He is a renowned British illustrator known for his collaboration with author Roald Dahl on many of his books.

The conflict of the book "George's Marvelous Medicine" by Roald Dahl centers around George's desire to create a special potion to deal with his mean grandmother, resulting in chaotic and humorous consequences as he experiments with various ingredients to make the medicine. The conflict escalates as George's grandmother grows increasingly unpredictable and the potion's effects become more extreme, leading to a showdown between George and his grandmother.

Roald Dahl started writing during his time in the Royal Air Force during World War II. However, his first published work, "Shot Down Over Libya," appeared in a magazine called The Saturday Evening Post in 1942. Dahl's career as a children's author began in 1961 with the publication of his book "James and the Giant Peach."

Mr. Twit from Roald Dahl's book "The Twits" is portrayed as a mean, disgusting, and unpleasant character. He is known for his unhygienic habits, cruel behavior toward animals and people, and his love of playing mean tricks on others.

If you mean in the film, it was David Jason (Del boy in Only fools and Horses)

There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Roald Dahl was a Freemason. Dahl was not known to be associated with the Freemasons or any Masonic organizations during his lifetime.

The autobiographical book Boy contains more details on this topic. Dahl was caned after he and his friend put a dead mouse in a jar of gobstoppers at a local candy shop.

yes it is, it dates all the way back to 1987.

A few days previous to the 30 July, a Red Morocco Pocket-Book had been lost between Pitt and George Streets. It contained 27s 6d in Currency bills, a note of hand drawn by JOHN PALMER ESQ in favour of MRS ARMYTAGE, 3 receipts for 11Pds each and a number of other papers and memorandum of no use to anyone but the owner. Said Owner was offering a very liberal reward to any Person who delivered the Book with its contents to MRS ARMYTAGE 88 Pitt-street.

Out in the District of Minto, CHARLES THROSBY ESQ was cautioning all Person against trespassing on the farm of JOHN TULL. The trespass included that of stock.He threatened prosecution in EVERY case of Detection.

Two steady and active youths were wanted as Apprentices to the business of SADLER, COLLAR and HARNESS MAKER. 4 years was the least term to be taken Particulars were with WILLIAM HIBBURD at PARRAMATTA.