But really, Amelia Jane has a brave and adventurous heart of gold – and when the toys need rescuing, it’s Amelia Jane to the rescue! Does the book contain anything that teachers would wish to know about before recommending in class (strong language, sensitive topics etc. Still, I am delighted to have to go back in to tell her to stop reading, and to hear her sashaying around the house, quoting Amelia Jane (eg "Pooh!

Now she's causing chaos with a boomerang, scribbling all over the nursery walls and playing all sorts of tricks on Mr Up-and-To! In this book, she snips the tail off the pink rabbit, squirts Tom the soldier with water and gets up to mischief at the beach.Trading Address (Warehouse) Unit E, Vulcan Business Complex, Vulcan Road, Leicester, Leicestershire, LE5 3EB. She was a doll given to the author's elder daughter (Gillian) and it appears that Enid Blyton sometimes sat Amelia Jane on her knee at meal-times and manipulated her to such good effect that her daughters thought the doll was really acting up. Also the stories keep on ending with "yes, Amelia will be good for a while, but no one believes that she will stay good! of our deliveries are made by Royal Mail as we think they give the best service and cover all areas of the UK. A richly nostalgic offering for grandparents and parents to share with the next generation of Blyton fans.

She's a (mischievous) strong independent rag doll and she's about to enchant a whole new generation of readers! After she starts squirting the toys with a soda syphon a 'Council of War' is held and the situation is debated. A collection of seven classic fantastical short stories from the world's best-loved children's author, Enid Blyton. Each book represents a chapter in the broader narrative, introducing new twists, turns, and perhaps the occasional talking dragon (disclaimer: dragons depend on the genre).

Thing is, I keep on wondering what would I have thought as a child, reading or being read these stories to? Amelia Jane 1) (Sunny Stories Library 1) (October 1939) 3/6 (8¼ X 6) (160 pages) Pale green cloth boards with title on spine in black with a dustwrapper (ill.

words fall short to describe Enid Blyton,s entertaining and interesting stories which are simply timeless. Amelia Jane is a doll who likes to cause mischief in the toy cupboard when the humans are not around. The only trouble is that she gets her kicks by playing tricks and annoying the other toys in various ways.Born in London in 1897, Enid lived much of her life in Buckinghamshire and loved dogs, gardening and the countryside. Her books were terrific page-turners in the way no others were' Michael Morpurgo, author of War Horse.