Famous Five

Famous five 21

Five are all together again

By : Enid Mary Blyton

The five are back for their holidays.When the realize that their cook ,Joan had got scarlet fever.Their Aunt Fanny telephoned the scientist that George's father has been working with, Professor Hayling. He was coming here for a day or two, and when Aunt Fanny told him he couldn’t because we’re in quarantine, he at once said that you must all go there and his son Tinker.

 Tinker was delighted to have their company.He also had a naughty little chimp named Mischief. They thought of camping near their field. Suddenly, a circus came and started setting up. Tinker became furious and went to his father. His father said that Travelling Show so named ‘Tapper’s Travelling Show’, which has always had camping rights, shall still have the right to claim these once every ten years so long as the show travels the country ways.

Tinker by mistakenly show offed about his father's secret job. The very next day, his father's important papers went missing.

A new mystery for the five.

About the author 

Enid Mary Blyton (11 August 1897 – 28 November 1968) was an English children's writer whose books have been among the world's best-sellers since the 1930s, selling more than 600 million copies. Blyton's books are still enormously popular, and have been translated into 90 languages. She wrote on a wide range of topics including education, natural history, fantasy, mystery, and biblical narratives and is best remembered today for her Noddy, Famous Five, Malory Towers and Secret Seven series.

Her first book, Child Whispers, a 24-page collection of poems, was published in 1922. Following the commercial success of her early novels such as Adventures of the Wishing-Chair (1937) and The Enchanted Wood (1939), Blyton went on to build a literary empire, sometimes producing fifty books a year in addition to her prolific magazine and newspaper contributions. Her writing was unplanned and sprang largely from her unconscious mind: she typed her stories as events unfolded before her. The sheer volume of her work and the speed with which it was produced led to rumors that Blyton employed an army of ghost writers, a charge she vigorously denied.