In 1907 Enid Blyton became a pupil at St. Christopher's School for Girls in Beckenham in September 1916, she embarked upon a Froebel-based teacher-training course at Ipswich High School.
Enid Blyton attended St. Christopher's School in Beckenham, England, as a child. Later, she went to Ipswich High School for Girls.
considering she wrote so many boarding school stories i should think so. otherwise, where would she get such internal knowledge?
From 1907 to 1915, Blyton was educated at St. Christopher's School in Beckenham, England
From 1907 to 1915,Enid Blyton was educated at St. Christopher's School in Beckenham, England.
Enid began her schooldays at a small school run by two sisters in a house called Tresco, almost opposite the Blyton home
She went to Ipswich High School
no she didnt have a school of her own .
Enid Blyton attended St. Christopher School in Beckenham, England.
Enid began her schooldays at a small school run by two sisters in a house called Tresco, almost opposite the Blyton home. In 1907 Enid Blyton became a pupil at St. Christopher's School for Girls in Beckenham. She was not a boarder, like so many of the characters in her books, but a day-girl
If you go to the End Blyton Society web page all the details of publications are there
St Christopher's School in Beckenham
Yes, Enid Blyton did visit Scotland on holiday several times during her lifetime. She found inspiration in the Scottish landscapes and culture, which can be seen in some of her works like the Famous Five series.
Yes, Enid Blyton was known to have attended church regularly throughout her life. She held strong Christian beliefs which can be seen reflected in some of her writings, particularly in her moralistic children's stories.
This question cannot be answered! I have searched and searched on the most interesting Enid Blyton sites but nothing has been found! Sadly years ago Enid Blyton died of Dementia and might have written books before she became ill and forgot where they were. However, I will continue to search and if I do somehow find the answer than this answer shall be improved! Now you know we cannot find it and understand as well go and bury your head in one of her books and fall into a whole new world...
During World War II, Enid Blyton wrote several works to boost morale and entertain children, including "The Famous Five" series, "The Secret Seven" series, and "The Adventures of the Wishing-Chair." She also contributed to magazines and newspapers with stories and articles aimed at children.
There are some 800 in the catalogue in total. To see the most up to date listing then you can go to the Enid Blyton Society web site and see them in the order of publication (see related link)
Enid Blyton began her writing career in the 1920s, but she published her first book, "Child Whispers," in 1922 under the pen name Marion St. John. Her first book under her real name, "Adventures of the Wishing-Chair," was published in 1937.
She didnt, her teaching development was in September 1916, she embarked upon a Froebel-based teacher-training course at Ipswich High School.
When I was young I absolutely adored the Enid Blyton books of The Famous Five and The Secret Seven. My favourite Enid Blyton books were the 'Mystery' series, which feature 5 kids and a dog trying to solve local mysteries before the village policeman. To get a list of all Enid Blyton books go to www.enidblyton.net. As a postscript, I know some people believe Enid Blyton to be a bit politically incorrect these days but I adored these books when I was a child and must have read them about 100 times each. Any political incorrectness is very very mild and to most children, it goes over their heads. I think sometimes we forget about childhood innocence and project our own fears onto them. Anyhoo!! Enough of the rant. Please read these books.