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Posted by Elizabeth Hill on March 11, 2010
I have 3 pen and ink original drawings for 'Tommy's White Duck' by Helen Jacobs. I have a "full page" - showing a white duck with rearing horse, page 2 a white duck and page 3 a young boy with white duck. I believe these were in a 1954 book as a short story. I would love to see these pictures in the setting they were drawn for.
BarneyBarney says: This is slightly puzzling Elizabeth. The story, 'Tommy's White Duck' does appear in a 1954 book, which was a new edition of 'The Daffodil Story Book'. The pictures you describe certainly fit the story, but two things are wrong. Although it was described, there was no full-page picture of a rearing horse with the duck and secondly the illustrations for this story were provided by Eileen Soper and not Helen Jacobs. If you can send scans of the illustrations we might be able to help you further.
Posted by Rachel at Prima Baby Magazine on March 11, 2010
Hello. I am writing an article for Prima Baby magazine about much loved heirlooms for children. I'd love to speak to a mum aged 20 - 45, from the UK, who has at least one child, 4, or under who has an Enid Blyton heirloom that has been passed down to them. If this is you or you know of someone then please get in touch. My email is rmgfreelance@hotmail.com. Many thanks Rachel
Posted by Viv on March 8, 2010
Hello Neil, There are some life size baddies at Eileen Soper's Illustrated Worlds in Poole and two members of the Famous Five can be seen climbing across the outside of the building, but I haven't got any posters. Viv
Posted by Tony Summerfield on March 8, 2010
In reply to Julia's post on March 3rd, I have been told by Fred Clampitt that his collection is being auctioned by Halls in Shrewsbury on Wednesday May 19th.
Posted by Neil Gooch on March 8, 2010
Can someone please help? I have a 12-year-old autistic son who loves The Famous Five and The Magic Faraway Tree, I am looking for pictures/posters.
BarneyBarney says: We have pictures of the book covers and internal illustrations (black and white) in the Cave of Books, Neil. Your son may enjoy looking at them, though they won't blow up to poster size. I hope someone reading this is able to help.
Posted by Prabahika on March 7, 2010
I have read Enid Blyton's Famous Five, St. Clare's, Malory Towers and Secret Seven series. Are there more series of hers which I am missing?
BarneyBarney says: If you enjoyed those series you may well enjoy the Adventure series, Five Find-Outers books, Secret series and Barney Mysteries, Prabahika. Click on the buttons (above this Message Board) to find out more.
Posted by Stephen I on March 6, 2010
John Callaghan, Your correspondence reminds me of the research process on my book, whereby my copy of "Five have Plenty Of Fun" appears beyond reasonable doubt to have been my only first original edition of the book as it stated categorically, that it was the first imprint of the book, though it did not have either an Enid Blyton introduction to it (as was the case with most first editions of the Famous Five series), nor signature to it. As it appears to be an authentic copy of the first edition of the book, I am unwilling to part with it again, nor other Enid Blyton books I painstakingly re-purchased again after decades of who knows what had happened to the copies I had procured as a child.
Posted by Peter Henley on March 5, 2010
Is the BBC "Enid" movie broadcast last year (Helena Bonham Carter) available on DVD to buy (preferably USA version)?
BarneyBarney says: I just had a look on Amazon.com, Peter, and I'm afraid "Enid" only seems to be available as a Region 2 DVD. Therefore, I assume you would need a multi-region DVD player to be able to watch it.
Posted by John Callaghan on March 4, 2010
Hi, I have a copy of "Five Have Plenty of Fun", 1st edition 1955, signed by Enid Blyton. It says "Kay with love Enid Blyton" and is written in blue ink. Book has no dust cover but is in okay condition. Good thing is there are no rips and all pages are intact and in okay condition. It may even be quite good condition for a book of its age, but I am not sure. Please could any one tell me the value of this book as I believe I have found a delightful signed first edition Famous Five book for an Enid Blyton lover to add to their collection. Thing is I am not sure af its value. If it is not too much then I will keep it myself as I grew up myself being a big Enid Blyton fan. Anyway, thanks for looking and I do hope someone can help me with my questions. Thanks again, John.
BarneyBarney says: I'm afraid we can't give valuations, John. Collectors usually prefer books in fine condition with dustwrappers, though of course a genuine Enid Blyton signature is a nice thing to have. You could have a look what similar signed books are selling for on sites like Abebooks and eBay.
Posted by Katy Cannon on March 4, 2010
I am trying to find the audio book of the Magic Faraway Tree read by Kate Winslet. Nowhere seems to sell it in the UK. Also have the names of the three children changed? If so, why??
BarneyBarney says: Perhaps someone reading this will be able to help you find a copy of the audio book, Katy. If it's still available new, you should be able to order it from a local shop or from Amazon. If not, you could see whether second-hand copies are available from sites like eBay. I'm afraid that the children's names have been changed to Joe, Beth and Frannie because Jo sounds like a girl's name, Bessie is an old-fashioned name that was apparently associated with black slaves (or so I've read!) and Fanny has sexual connotations. The Dean editions of the books still have the original names but I think they were altered on the Kate Winslet recordings. It's possible that Dame Slap might also have become Dame Snap - I'm not certain exactly when that change was made.
Posted by Stephen Conn on March 4, 2010
Woof Barney ;-) I have just read Duncan McLaren's book which brought back such fond and happy memories of my childhood reading in the early 1960s. I am now delighted to have discovered your website! Best wishes from Heidelberg, Germany. Stephen Conn AKA Fatty ;-)
BarneyBarney says: Woof woof, Stephen! Welcome to the website and happy reading!
Posted by Julia on March 3, 2010
When will Fred Clampitt's collection be up for auction! Sounds amazing..... wonderful article!
BarneyBarney says: I'm glad that you liked Fred's article, Julia. I am not sure about when the auction will be, but I am sure he will let us know and we will say something about it on this board.
Posted by Rob Houghton on March 3, 2010
The poem Dawn mentions, 'Midnight Tea-party', has been reprinted several times in various collections, usually still containing the 1950s illustrations by Willy Schermele. It appeared in 'Enid Blyton's Good Morning Book', 'Enid Blyton's Story Book' and later in 'Enid Blyton's Tell Me a Story Book', published as late as 1982. I've picked up copies of these books in charity shops quite recently, and they aren't too hard to find. Good luck in finding a copy, Dawn!
BarneyBarney says: Thanks, Rob!
Posted by Don on March 2, 2010
Very disappointed in Navrang. Ordered books - which by the way are shipped from India - and a month later no sign of them. After three weeks they promised a refund or to resend books but they have now ceased communicating and are not responding to my emails. We have no books and no refund. THEY CANNOT BE TRUSTED.
BarneyBarney says: I'm sorry to hear about your experience with Navrang, Don. We give a link to their site because our webmaster has used them himself and was pleased with the service he received. I wonder how others have got on?
Posted by Dawn on March 1, 2010
I have a very old book by Enid Blyton which I wanted to replace being I now have a grandson of four months old. It is a bedtime story book containing a verse about 'the gollywog and the teddy having their friends to tea'. Can I still get a copy of this or are all the mention of Gollywogs taken out of it ?
BarneyBarney says: Gollies have unfortunately been removed from Enid Blyton books over the last couple of decades, Dawn, and I don't even know whether that particular title would still be in print. If you need to replace your book your best bet would be to look out for a second-hand copy online, on a site like eBay or Abebooks.
Posted by Rachel on February 28, 2010
I am looking for a Flyaway Cottage audio CD and haven't had any luck finding one yet. Any help would be appreciated! Would love to track one down!
Posted by Enid-Jo on February 28, 2010
Heyo Barney! How many Famous Five series are there because I want to collect them all? I was satisfied the first time I read a Famous Five series, it was called "Five Go Down to the Sea". It was wonderful!! I wonder if I can collect them all. Good bye! Luv Enid-Jo.
BarneyBarney says: Heyo! Do you mean how many books are there in the Famous Five series, Enid-Jo? If you like the Famous Five then you've got many hours of happy reading ahead of you because there are twenty-one books in the series, as listed in the Cave of Books. Timmy is the best character, of course!
Posted by Anonymous on February 28, 2010
Read a book in the 1960s about a little girl staying at Grandma's I think. There was a pedlar at the door, pegs dressed as people, foil-wrapped chocolate, a little house in a snow dome that came to life, a cupboard made into a dolls house. Could it have been by Enid?? Would love to track it down!! So many memories! Any help please?
Posted by Sue Webster on February 27, 2010
Hi, dear old cuddly lovely Barney! Haven't been on for a while but did see a message by someone called Nikita, I think, who was asking about Secret Seven badges. I wish there were SS badges available as I'd have loved one. Is there a clever person out there, good at sewing, who could make me a couple of SS badges - red background with the green SS on? I'm totally useless at sewing so couldn't do it! I'm hoping to come to the Enid Blyton Day for the first time this year and will wear my FF badge and would love an SS badge to wear too so if anyone could make me a couple I would be very grateful. You could send a private message to me on the forum. Thanks.
BarneyBarney says: I would have a go myself, Sue, but my paws are not made for delicate work with a needle and thread!
Posted by Gerry on February 26, 2010
Hoping to get to the Enid Blyton Day (for the first time) but it depends on the scheduling of another event. I probably won't know for a few weeks. Is there a certain date by which I will have had to purchase the tickets or would it be OK to buy them in a month's time?
BarneyBarney says: Hi Gerry, It will be fine for you to buy the tickets in a month's time. I do hope you can make it to the Day on Saturday 15th May - it's always immense fun. There is no set date by which tickets have to be bought, though they do have to be purchased in advance and are not available on the door. I suppose it's possible that tickets could run out if there's a mad rush, but that's unlikely as Loddon Hall is a fairly large venue.
Posted by Nan on February 25, 2010
To Cathy Sado who wrote in Nov 2009. Just read your query about the verse you wanted more information on. It is the Bathroom Verse by Mabel Lucie Attwell. I have a plaque with it on. Also a picture of the whole verse which has four more lines to it which is sometimes missed out on the plaques. You will probably find some on eBay if you put Mabel Lucie Attwell's name in 'search'. Hope you see this as it is a while since I visited this site. I was looking to check up if anyone had found an answer to my query I posted in August 09 about the poem the 'Land of Nod' I had as a child and where I could find it again. Regards Nan.
BarneyBarney says: Thank you, Nan. I hope Cathy is still looking in. I also wish you luck in finding out more about the 'Land of Nod' poem.
Posted by Simon on February 23, 2010
Hi Barney, Here at work we have a book club where an agent leaves an occasional selection of books on various subjects. We, as staff, just fill out an order form and pay on the day of collection. Imagine my delight when he brought in the Adventure Series box set of all 8 adventures, paperbacks published by MacMillan 2009 with a retail price of £39.92. And I bought the whole lot for £8!! Absolute bargain, no? This company has a website: www.thebookpeople.co.uk. I've just checked their website and typed in Enid Blyton and the box set is listed, but currently showing out of stock - might be worth keeping an eye on though... just thought I'd share my luck.
BarneyBarney says: What a bargain, Simon! I bet your tail hasn't stopped wagging!
Posted by Keith Robinson on February 22, 2010
Michael et al, "The Mystery of the Disappearing Tramp" is now available as a full-length download; go here and click the "view entire story on one page" link in the introduction. Enjoy!
BarneyBarney says: Cheers, Keith! The link will only work for Society Members who have logged in using the password.
Posted by Mazza on February 21, 2010
Oh the old days! When I was at junior school (as a PUPIL rather than a STUDENT as they called us then), one of the stories read to us was "The Land Of Far Beyond". This would have been in the early 1970s. Can you imagine this happening now? Enid Blyton is loathed by the left and even when they are published they have been hacked to death by the PC brigade. In "The Enchanted Wood" Dame Slap is now Dame Snap.
BarneyBarney says: In yet another version, Dame Slap has become Dame Tickle!! Enid Blyton has been out of favour for a while in many schools in Britain, but there are always a few Blyton-friendly teachers who keep the flame burning and I have heard of her books being used in some classrooms even in the 21st Century.
Posted by Anonymous on February 18, 2010
I wonder the highest price a book could go for.
BarneyBarney says: It's not clear whether you mean an Enid Blyton book or a book by any author, but first editions of "Five on a Treasure Island" have been known to fetch at least a couple of thousand pounds.
Posted by Nikita on February 18, 2010
Wanted to know what the Secret Seven badge looks like ....... the one they wore every time. Nikita.
BarneyBarney says: The badges were red and green and are described in detail in "Secret of the Old Mill": 'The girls set to work that very evening, as soon as they got home, to make the little badges. Janet begged three small buttons from her mother, and a bit of cloth. She covered each button in red, and then threaded a needle with bright green silk. She neatly sewed S.S. on each button in green. They really looked beautiful when they were finished.' Typically, the girls make the boys' badges as well as their own (Janet's three badges are for Peter, Colin and herself).
Posted by JulieG on February 18, 2010
Hi there, Just a quick note to see if anyone could help me gather together some pictures of Enid Blyton and some of her characters as I am trying to do a project at school. I need to be able to print out on A4 sheets. Any pointers would be great. Thanks! JulieG
BarneyBarney says: There are a lot of illustrations in the Cave of Books, JulieG. You could save the pictures you want into "My Pictures" and then print them out. Alternatively, if you have a scanner you could scan pictures from your own books.
Posted by Michael on February 18, 2010
Hello, please can you add a link to download the whole of "The Mystery of the Disappearing Tramp", just like the previous serials?
BarneyBarney says: Our Webmaster will certainly make that option available as soon as he has the time, Michael. Although we don't have a new serial at the moment, there is one in the pipeline as Trevor Bolton is currently working on an exciting new 'Adventure' book - "The Lake of Adventure."
Posted by Kate on February 17, 2010
Hello, I wrote in about the dust jackets before,thank you, it's nice knowing that they were probably not 'switched'! But it lead to another question for me. When I was a teenager in the mid 80s, I wanted to collect the set published at the time but decided I didn't have enough pocket money. They had no dust jackets, just laminated (?) boards (slightly shiny). I can't remember if they had the plain titles or the black backed titles....after the 70s, were they ever published with the older style titles again?
BarneyBarney says: You had me puzzled there for a minute, Kate, as I couldn't think what on earth you were talking about, but then I realised that you used the name 'Anonymous' last time and it is the Noddy books that you are interested in! They certainly came out after the 70s as they have been in print all along apart from a brief spell recently. The illustrations were altered in places in the late 80s when the golliwogs were 'culled'. All these later editions would have simply had shiny laminated covers, so it is difficult to know precisely which edition you are talking about, but they did return to the older styled titles.
Posted by Alan Rigg on February 16, 2010
I have three postcards written by Enid Blyton in 1953/4 to Alison Howe of Jesmond, Newcastle on Tyne, I would like to sell them, what is the best way to do that?
BarneyBarney says: There are three possible courses, Alan. You could do it yourself on ebay, send them to auction or take them to a specialist dealer. It is obviously entirely up to you which one you choose.
Posted by Heath on February 15, 2010
Hi I have a a lovely first and second testament bible issued by the British and Foreign Bible Society in celebration of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in June 1953. The book itself is in very good condition with only a little wear to the outer edges, and pages are intact and unblemished. The delight of this bible is that it is enscribed and signed by Enid Blyton in very clear black ink on the first page. The inscriptions reads "Here is the greatest book in the world. I hope you read it every day. Love from your friend. Enid Blyton." Would this be worth anything?
BarneyBarney says: This particular edition of the Bible frequently turns up, Heath, and the same printed message is in every one. Credit must go to the printers as you are certainly not the first person to think that this is a handwritten message and judging by the number of enquiries that have come in over the years you won't be the last!
Posted by Debbie Edwards on February 15, 2010
Hi, I am trying to find any of the Amelia Jane stories on CD or cassette, as my kids loved them and want my granddaughter to enjoy them too, also can we still buy the series Malory Towers?
BarneyBarney says: I hope someone reading this is able to help you, Debbie. Have you tried looking on Amazon and eBay?
Posted by Miss Toni Hall on February 13, 2010
Hi, I have a set of four nature study books in semi softback by Evans Brothers. The books are in green, red, orange and yellow. I am thinking of selling the set and wondered if you could tell me their value. They are very old. They have a PR number on the last page reading 3082 printed by Clay Company. I cannot find anything on your website that matches my collection? Many thanks.
BarneyBarney says: This sounds like the reprints of the "Round the Year with Enid Blyton" books, and you will find them in the Cave of Books in the Education section. They were frequently reprinted and are quite common and therefore not worth much.
Posted by Gerry on February 12, 2010
I've got all the Macmillan Adventure series - some with dustcovers and a few of the Thames editions with the revised dustcovers. Were all the 8 Adventure books printed by Thames Publishing with revised dustcovers?
BarneyBarney says: Only the first six titles were reprinted by Thames Publishing, Gerry. It's interesting to compare Stuart Tresilian's revised dustcover designs with his original ones, and it's a pity that Thames Publishing didn't reprint "Circus" and "River".
Posted by Lily on February 12, 2010
Hiya Barney! I love Enid Blyton. I either have my nose stuck in one of Enid's books or on the computer. I really think Enid has to be the best author of all time! From Enid's #1 fan Lily :)
BarneyBarney says: Hiya Lily, I'm glad you love the books so much, but it would have been nice to know what your favourite titles are.
Posted by Anonymous on February 12, 2010
Hello, I have a set of the original 24 Enid Blyton Noddy books that I bought at a bookfair in Australia. They are all probably 60s editions, I'd say definitely not first editions. Thing is, all of them have the plain title lettering on the front of their dust jackets but some of the hardboards underneath have the black backed title design. Was this quirk the case with some of the books published later? Or is it likely that there has been a switcheroo on the dust jackets? That in itself wouldn't make much sense since the djs would be older. They also seem a very good fit... would really appreciate some enlightenment. Thank you.
BarneyBarney says: The editions you have are likely to be from the late 70s. When the black backed title design first came in they used up spare dustwrappers from the previous edition. When the dustwrappers ran out they simply issued the books with their laminated boards and with no dustwrapper. So your books are correct and have not suffered from a 'switcheroo'!
Posted by Enid-Jo on February 10, 2010
Heyo Barney!! When is the new serial going to start? When is the new Journal coming out? Thanks! Luv Enid-Jo.
BarneyBarney says: Heyo Enid-Jo!! Trevor Bolton is working on a new serial called "The Lake of Adventure." I'm not quite sure when it'll be ready so you'll have to be patient, but I'm sure it'll be well worth waiting for. As for the next Journal, that is almost ready to go to the printers and should be with you in about three weeks or so.
Posted by Rich on February 8, 2010
Thanks for the reply, I will post them in the for sale section when I get the chance in case anyone here is interested.
Posted by Olivia Babb on February 8, 2010
The Faraway Tree Collection is the best book I have ever read and YOU are my favourite author in the world and I wish I could read every single book you have written, but sadly I can't.
BarneyBarney says: I agree that the Faraway Tree series is marvellous and I hope that one day you will achieve your dream of reading every single Blyton book. Although her stories live on, Enid Blyton died in 1968.
Posted by Rich on February 8, 2010
Hi, I have been clearing out my loft and found a set of Newnes "Pictorial Knowledge" which I was given years ago. As they looked pretty old I did an internet search to see if they might be collectable which led me to your site. I can't find a publication date but the covers are the same as the one listed in your "Courses and Encyclopaedias" section and Enid Blyton is listed as the associate editor although for some reason I have two of volume 7 and am missing volume 2. I was wondering if you have any idea how much these might be worth (though I appreciate it's hard to say without inspecting them) or if any of your members might potentially be interested in them? Thanks, Rich.
BarneyBarney says: I'm afraid we're unable to give valuations, Rich, but I'm posting your message in case anyone is interested in the books. You could always list them in the "for sale" section of our Forums, though you'd need to register to do that.
Posted by Nigel Rowe on February 8, 2010
Regarding Arthur Hastings' request, I believe Tony has completed all the work concerning the Day by the time it starts, so I would imagine that he would be able to do the filming, editing and so on.........:-/
BarneyBarney says: If my Master wants to give me any commands after reading that, regarding nipping ankles or anything along those lines, I'm at the ready!!
Posted by Jan on February 5, 2010
Hi Barney, Further to last email regarding "Story Time Book" could not find in Cave of Books. This was printed by Dean in 1964. It is listed in one of the books by year lists but would like to know about one with jacket and one without both issued in 1964 and same picture on jacket as on cover without jacket. Sorry to email again, Jan.
BarneyBarney says: "Story Time Book" is listed here, Jan. If you scroll down, you'll see a note at the bottom which tells you that the first edition had eight titles listed on the dustwrapper. It also points out that the dates inside the Dean & Son books mean nothing. Dean used to continue printing the date of the first edition even in later printings. Tony Summerfield wrote an article on 'Deans in Dustwrappers' for the "Enid Blyton Society Journal" (Number 10.) He says in his article that there were 48 titles in the first batch of Dean & Son books, published between 1963 and 1974. The first 27 books were issued in dustwrappers but 10 of those had the wrapper changed around 1970, so there are 37 in total to collect in dustwrappers. Hope that helps!
Posted by Zahraa Himdan on February 5, 2010
Thank you for that, that will come in handy.
Posted by Captain Hastings on February 5, 2010
Would it be possible to make a DVD of the Enid Blyton Day this May, so those of us who can't get there could buy a copy and enjoy this wonderful event?....Yours hopefully...
BarneyBarney says: I don't know whether such a thing might be possible in the future, Captain Hastings, but it's not something we've really thought about up to now as there is already a lot of work involved in organising the Enid Blyton Day. To produce a DVD we'd have to have the necessary equipment, find someone willing to do the filming, get permission from the speakers (there might also be copyright issues regarding any film or audio clips shown), be able to guarantee reasonably good sound and picture quality, work out the costing, deal with orders... A lot to think about, as you can see!
Posted by Chloe Patterson on February 5, 2010
I am VERY disappointed at the film "Enid" for portraying my favorite author in such a horrible and negative way. First of all, the film should have concentrated ENTIRELY on Enid's literary career and instead they've just dug up info about her private and social life. Just because Enid is famous does not mean she isn't entitled to her privacy - and NO ONE has the right to judge her in such a negative way.
BarneyBarney says: I'm sorry you were disappointed, Chloe, but the purpose of the film was to look at Enid as a person rather than as a writer. To those who are familiar with Barbara Stoney's "Enid Blyton - the Biography" and Imogen Smallwood's "A Childhood at Green Hedges," the portrayal of Enid Blyton in the film probably didn't come as too much of a shock. Perhaps a little more emphasis could have been put on her fun, creative side - not much was mentioned in the film about her musical ability, or her days as a teacher - but the fact remains that she did cut her mother and her first husband out of her life and that she had very little time for her daughters as they were growing up. The drama did attempt to show some understanding of why Enid was like that, emphasising the trauma caused by her beloved father walking out on the family when she was twelve. Despite everything, Enid Blyton's books have entertained, educated and inspired millions of children over the years and in that way she has been, and continues to be, a force for good. I'd say that the best of her went into her books and that they can be enjoyed on their own merits.
Posted by Jan on February 4, 2010
Hi Barney, I have three copies of "Story Time Book" printed 1964, one is hard cover with printed jacket, the other two are hard covers with the same picture but do not have jackets. Can you tell me are they all first editions? Also "Round the Year Spring", did it have a jacket or just the red hard cover with the picture of lambs on the front? Thanks, Jan.
BarneyBarney says: Hi Jan, If you put the titles of the books into the "search" box in the "Cave of Books," you'll be able to see pictures and details of the first editions and reprints.
Posted by Derek Lenaghan on February 4, 2010
I have three postcards sent and signed by Enid. Are they of any value?
BarneyBarney says: I'm afraid we can't give valuations, Derek, but I'm sure it would be worth consulting a dealer.
Posted by Zahraa Himdan on February 3, 2010
Thank you for answering my question about Enid Blyton's career, but may I please ask what a painest means? Sorry, I am not very talented in English. Thanks a lot. Zahraa
BarneyBarney says: A pianist is someone who plays the piano, Zahraa.
Posted by Alison Cullinan on February 3, 2010
Hi Barney, I need some help. I am doing a report on Enid Blyton! Can you help me? Bye Barney!
BarneyBarney says: Do you mean a report on her life or her books, Alison? If you click on the "Author of Adventure" button you'll find a lot of information about Enid Blyton's life. If you want book reviews and information on the major series, click on the "Cave of Books" button. Good luck with the report!
Posted by Nigel Rowe on February 2, 2010
June, there is a Yahoo Group devoted to Jenny Thanisch - who played Anne in the 70s Southern Television series.

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