Books with author Enid Blyton

The Find-Outers is a clever mystery series from bestselling author Enid Blyton, and perfect for fans of The Secret Seven. Mr Goon is busy with a mystery all to himself until Fatty, Pip, Larry, Daisy and Bets discover his secret. There is a gang of jewel thieves using Peterswood as their headquarters! Soon the Find-Outers and Buster the dog are helping the police hunt down the thieves - but who are they?In the original 1947 text, Fatty's nickname is based on the fact that his initials are F.A.T. as well as his size. All references to his size have been removed from this recording (based on the text from 2016) so that Fatty's nickname refers to his initials only.Enid Blyton ® and Enid Blyton's signature are registered trade marks of Hodder & Stoughton Limited. No trade mark or copyrighted material may be reproduced without the express written permission of the trade mark and copyright owner.

Julian, Dick, Anne, George and Timmy the dog find excitement and adventure wherever they go in Enid Blyton's most popular series.Five Go to Smuggler's Top The Five go to stay at the large, old house and have great fun discovering secret hiding places and underground tunnels. But who are the people signalling out to sea? And what do they want?Five Go Off in a Caravan A caravan holiday is bound to be an adventure! The Five soon get caught up with the circus crowd. But some of its members have more sinister plans than just clowning around...Five On Kirrin Island Again What is Uncle Quentin up to on Kirrin Island? He won't let anyone visit - not even the Five! But there's someone else on the island, watching his every move. The Five will have to act, after all.This 70th anniversary edition features the Classic editions of three Famous Five adventures (books 4-6) in one volume and contains the original cover art and inside drawings by Eileen Soper.

The Find-Outers is a clever mystery series from bestselling author Enid Blyton, and perfect for fans of The Secret Seven. There's a mysterious burglar in Peterswood. No one has seen the thief, but there are huge footprints and handprints left behind at every robbery. Who could possibly have feet that big? Fatty, Daisy, Larry, Pip, Bets and Buster the Dog are sure to find out!First published in 1950, this edition contains the orginal text and is unillustrated.

Famous Five 06 - Five On Kirrin Island Again By Enid BlytonChapter OneA LETTER FOR GEORGEANNE was trying to do some of her prep. in a corner of the common-room when hercousin George came bursting in.George was not a boy; she was a girl called Georgina, but because she had alwayswanted to be a boy she insisted on being called George. So George she was. She woreher curly hair cut short, and her bright blue eyes gleamed angrily now as she cametowards Anne.'Anne! I've just had a letter from home - and what do you think? Father wants to go andlive on my island to do some special work - and he wants to build a sort of tower orsomething in the castle yard!' The other girls looked up in amusement, and Anne heldout her hand for the letter that George was waving at her. Everyone knew about the littleisland off Kirrin Bay that belonged to George. Kirrin Island was a tiny place with an oldruined castle in the middle of it: the home of rabbits and gulls and jackdaws.It had underground dungeons, in which George and her cousins had had one or twoamazing adventures. It had once belonged to George's mother, and she had given it toGeorge - and George was very fierce where her precious Kirrin Island was concerned! Itwas hers. Nobody else must live there, or even land there without her permission.And now, dear me, here was her father proposing to go to her island, and even buildsome sort of workshop there! George was red with exasperation.'It's just like grown-ups; they go and give you things, and then act as though the thingswere theirs all the time. I don't want Father living on my island, and building nasty messysheds and things there.' 'Oh George - you know your father is a very

Julian, Dick, Anne, George and Timmy the dog find excitement and adventure wherever they go in Enid Blyton's most popular series. In book four, the Famous Five stay at the large old house at Smuggler's Top. They discover secret hiding places, underground tunnels, and one night they catch people signalling out to sea! Are there still smugglers at Smuggler's Top? The text in this edition has been sensitively edited for today's reader and is unillustrated.

Famous Five 19 - Five Go To Demons Rock By Enid BlytonChapter OneTHREE VISITORS ARRIVE‘Fanny!’ shouted Mr Kirrin, running up the stairs with a letter in his hand. ‘FANNY! Where are you?’‘Here, dear, here, helping Joan with the dusting,’ said Mrs Kirrin, appearing out of a bedroom. ‘Don’t shout like that. I’m not deaf, you know. What’s the matter?’‘I’ve a letter here from that old friend of mine, Professor Hayling,’ said Mr Kirrin. ‘You remember him, don’t you?’‘Do you mean the man who came here to stay a few years ago, and kept forgetting to come in for meals?’ said Mrs Kirrin, flicking some dust off her husband’s coat.‘Fanny, don’t flick at me like that,’ said Mr Kirrin, crossly. ‘Anyone would think I was covered in dust. Listen - he’s coming to stay today for a week - instead of next week.’Mrs Kirrin stared at her husband in horror. ‘But he can’t do that!’ she said. ‘George is coming home today - and her three cousins with her, to stay. You know that!’‘Oh - I’d forgotten,’ said Mr Kirrin. ‘Well, ring up and tell George to stay where she is - we can’t have them while Professor Hayling is here. I shall want to be quite undisturbed - he and I have to confer about some new invention of his. Don’t look like that, my dear - this may be very very important.’‘Well, it’s important to the Five that their plans shouldn’t be spoilt,’ said Mrs Kirrin. ‘After all, George only went to stay with Dick, Julian and Anne because you had some urgent papers to write, and you didn’t want to be disturbed - and you

Enid BlytonGood Old Secret SevenSecret Seven Vol. 12ONEA meeting is calledONE morning after school, Peter went to find his sister Janet.'Hey, Janet!' he said. 'I'm calling a Secret Seven meeting for tomorrow morning.Jack's uncle has given him a lovely present, and he wants all the Seven to share it.''What is it?' asked Janet. 'A game of some sort?''No. You'll have to wait and see,' said Peter. 'It's Jack's surprise, not mine. Willyou write out a few notes and tell the others to come — 10 o'clock sharp. Thankgoodness it's Saturday tomorrow.''Wuff,' said Scamper the spaniel. He loved Saturdays too. He knew he would havePeter and Janet all day long then.'Yes, you shall come to the meeting as well,' said Janet, patting his soft goldencoat. 'But do you know the password, Scamper?''Wuff-wuff!' said Scamper at once, and the children laughed.'Quite right — the password is "wuff-wuff",' said Peter. 'What a good memory youhave, Scamper!'Scamper wagged his tail, and said 'wuff-wuff' again. 'Better not say it too often,Scamper,' said Janet. 'Or that awful Susie might hear you.'Susie was Jack's sister, and not one of the Secret Seven, though she badly wantedto belong. She loved to find out whatever password the Secret Seven were using, andit really was quite difficult to stop her.Janet scribbled four cards — one to Colin, one to George, one to Pam and one toBarbara. 'There!' she said, 'I'll take them round on my bike. I don't need to write toJack, as he's asked for the meeting himself. Is he going to bring this present of histomorrow, whatever it is?''Yes,' said Peter. 'I'd better tidy up the shed where we meet — and I'll askMother what she can spare for us to eat. I think Cookie is baking today, so I'll go andtell her about the meeting, too!'Next morning Janet and Peter went down to their shed at a quarter to ten,carrying a good many things. 'I've tidied it up,' said Peter. 'Gardener had been in andtaken two of the big flower-pots we used as seats, but I found two boxes instead.'The shed-door had on it the two big letters S.S., standing for Secret Seven. Janetand Peter looked at them proudly.'Secret Seven!' said Janet. 'Best club in the world! I shall enjoy a meeting again —it's weeks since we had one — we've been so busy with school things.'In they went, and shut the door. Now no one would be allowed in unless they gavethe password. Peter set down the things he was carrying, and looked round proudly.'Didn't I clean the shed well?' he said. 'I even cleaned the windows. It's nice andwarm too, isn't it?'The shed backed on to the hot greenhouse....

Blyton,Enid - Famous Five 07 - Five Go Off to Camp1 Holiday time'Two jolly fine tents, four groundsheets, four sleeping-bags - I say, what about Timmy? Isn't he goingto have a sleeping-bag too?' said Dick, with a grin.The other three children laughed, and Timmy, the dog, thumped his tail hard on the ground.'Look at him,' said George. 'He's laughing, too! He's got his mouth stretched wide open.'file:///C|/Program%20Files/Shareaza/Downloads/Blyt...%20Five%2007%20-%20Five%20Go%20Off%20to%20Camp.txt (1 of 70)2/24/2006 8:58:36 PMfile:///C|/Program%20Files/Shareaza/Downloads/Blyton,%20Enid%20-%20Famous%20Five%2007%20-%20Five%20Go%20Off%20to%20Camp.txtThey all looked at Timmy. He really did look as if a wide grin stretched his hairy mouth from side toside.'He's a darling,' said Anne, hugging him. 'Best dog in the world, aren't you, Timmy?''Woof!' said Timmy, agreeing. He gave Anne a wet lick on her nose.The four children, Julian, tall and strong for his age, Dick, George and Anne were busy planning acamping holiday. George was a girl, not a boy, but she would never answer to her real name, Georgina.With her freckled face and short, curly hair she really did look more like a boy than a girl.'It's absolutely wizard, being allowed to go on a camping holiday all by ourselves,' said Dick. 'I neverthought our parents would allow it, after the terrific adventure we had last summer, when we went off incaravans.''Well - we shan't be quite all by ourselves,' said Anne. 'Don't forget...

Famous Five 21 - Five Are Together Again By Enid BlytonChapter OneBACK FOR THE HOLIDAYS‘George, can’t you sit still for even a minute!’ said Julian. ‘It’s bad enough to have the train rocking about all over the place, without you falling over my feet all the time, going to look out of first one window and then the other.’‘Well, we’re nearly at Kirrin - almost home!’ said George. ‘I can’t help feeling excited. I’ve missed old Timmy so much this term, and I just can’t wait to see him! I love to look out of the window and see how much nearer we are to Kirrin. Do you think Timmy will be on the station to meet us, barking madly?’‘Don’t be an ass,’ said Dick. ‘He’s a clever dog, but not clever enough to read railway time-tables.’‘He doesn’t need to,’ said George. ‘He always knows when I’m coming home.’‘I really believe he does,’ said Anne, seriously. ‘Your mother always says how excited he is on the day you are arriving home from school - can’t keep still - keeps going to the front gate and looking down the road.’‘Dear, dear Timmy!’ said George, falling over Julian’s feet again, as she scrambled once more to the window. ‘We’re nearly there. Look, there’s the signal-box, and the signal is down. HURRAH!’Her three cousins looked at her in amusement. George was always like this on the way home from school. Her thoughts were full of very little else but her beloved Timmy all the way home. Julian thought how much she looked like a restless boy just then...

Meet Julian, Dick, Anne, George and Timothy. Together they are THE FAMOUS FIVE - Enid Blyton's most popular adventure series. All 21 titles also available as audiobooks!In book seventeen, the Famous Five are skiing and having lots of fun. But who is living in the mysterious house near their chalet? The caretaker claims it's been deserted for years, but the Five are sure they've seen a face at the window. A terrified, and haunted face. Have the gang got the courage to find out?Fantastic new cover art by Laura Ellen Anderson will draw young readers into this accessible timeless classic.