Random words to Blyton Worlds

Use this forum for quizzes and other Blyton games.
User avatar
Rob Houghton
Posts: 16029
Joined: 26 Feb 2005, 22:38
Favourite book/series: Rubadub Mystery, Famous Five and The Find-Outers
Favourite character: Snubby, Uncle Robert, George, Fatty
Location: Kings Norton, Birmingham

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Rob Houghton »

Trunk: The trunk that Roger kicks down the stairs at the start of The Rubadub Mystery' - that scene always left an impression on me as being rather daring and exciting!! It 'cascaded down the stairs with a thunderous noise, arriving in the hall at top speed'! :-D

Image

Rocks:
'Oh voice of Spring of Youth
hearts mad delight,
Sing on, sing on, and when the sun is gone
I'll warm me with your echoes
through the night.'

(E. Blyton, Sunday Times, 1951)



Society Member
User avatar
Daisy
Posts: 16632
Joined: 28 Oct 2006, 22:49
Favourite book/series: Find-Outers, Adventure series.
Location: Stoke-On-Trent, England

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Daisy »

Rocks: George cleverly steering her boat round the rocks on the approach to Kirrin Island.

Donkey:
'Tis loving and giving that makes life worth living.

Society Member
User avatar
Rob Houghton
Posts: 16029
Joined: 26 Feb 2005, 22:38
Favourite book/series: Rubadub Mystery, Famous Five and The Find-Outers
Favourite character: Snubby, Uncle Robert, George, Fatty
Location: Kings Norton, Birmingham

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Rob Houghton »

Donkey: Ee-Aw the donkey, who belongs to the Saucepan Man in 'Cheer Up Little Noddy' :-D

Crow:
'Oh voice of Spring of Youth
hearts mad delight,
Sing on, sing on, and when the sun is gone
I'll warm me with your echoes
through the night.'

(E. Blyton, Sunday Times, 1951)



Society Member
User avatar
Anita Bensoussane
Forum Administrator
Posts: 26895
Joined: 30 Jan 2005, 23:25
Favourite book/series: Adventure series, Six Cousins books, Six Bad Boys
Favourite character: Jack Trent, Fatty and Elizabeth Allen
Location: UK

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Anita Bensoussane »

Crow: In Birds of Our Gardens, Enid Blyton tells us that a crow has a feathered base to its beak whereas a rook's beak is bare at the base.

Candle:
"Heyho for a starry night and a heathery bed!" - Jack, The Secret Island.

"There is no bond like the bond of having read and liked the same books."
- E. Nesbit, The Wonderful Garden.


Society Member
User avatar
Courtenay
Posts: 19321
Joined: 07 Feb 2014, 01:22
Favourite book/series: The Adventure Series, Galliano's Circus
Favourite character: Lotta
Location: Both Aussie and British; living in Cheshire

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Courtenay »

Candle: Connie's Curious Candle, a short story I remember in which a little girl is given a candle (for her birthday, possibly?) that gets overheated and bends into a C shape - C for Connie, which makes it even more special to her.

Willow:
Society Member

It was a nuisance. An adventure was one thing - but an adventure without anything to eat was quite another thing. That wouldn't do at all. (The Valley of Adventure)
User avatar
Daisy
Posts: 16632
Joined: 28 Oct 2006, 22:49
Favourite book/series: Find-Outers, Adventure series.
Location: Stoke-On-Trent, England

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Daisy »

Willow: What else could it be but Willow House on the Secret Island?

Castle:
'Tis loving and giving that makes life worth living.

Society Member
User avatar
Lucky Star
Posts: 11496
Joined: 28 May 2006, 12:59
Favourite book/series: The Valley of Adventure
Favourite character: Mr Goon
Location: Surrey, UK

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Lucky Star »

Castle: The majestic ruined castle in The Castle of Adventure.

Trees
"What a lot of trouble one avoids if one refuses to have anything to do with the common herd. To have no job, to devote ones life to literature, is the most wonderful thing in the world. - Cicero

Society Member
User avatar
Anita Bensoussane
Forum Administrator
Posts: 26895
Joined: 30 Jan 2005, 23:25
Favourite book/series: Adventure series, Six Cousins books, Six Bad Boys
Favourite character: Jack Trent, Fatty and Elizabeth Allen
Location: UK

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Anita Bensoussane »

Trees: The trees in the Enchanted Wood which are a darker green than usual and whisper "Wisha-wisha-wisha".

Cup:
"Heyho for a starry night and a heathery bed!" - Jack, The Secret Island.

"There is no bond like the bond of having read and liked the same books."
- E. Nesbit, The Wonderful Garden.


Society Member
User avatar
Rob Houghton
Posts: 16029
Joined: 26 Feb 2005, 22:38
Favourite book/series: Rubadub Mystery, Famous Five and The Find-Outers
Favourite character: Snubby, Uncle Robert, George, Fatty
Location: Kings Norton, Birmingham

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Rob Houghton »

Cup: The Greylings 'Lucky Cup' from The Treasure Hunters. :-D.

Bed:
'Oh voice of Spring of Youth
hearts mad delight,
Sing on, sing on, and when the sun is gone
I'll warm me with your echoes
through the night.'

(E. Blyton, Sunday Times, 1951)



Society Member
User avatar
daanton
Posts: 1121
Joined: 01 Apr 2014, 03:26
Favourite book/series: FAMOUS FIVE
Favourite character: All the Five, but especially Anne.
Location: Canada

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by daanton »

Bed: What Anne had been peacefully sleeping in that night in "Five Fall Into Adventure" before she slowly woke up and then screamed at the top of her lungs upon seeing "the face at the window". All of this prior to some of Uncle Quentin's important papers getting stolen the next night.

Train:
Famous Five TV Fan
Image
User avatar
Courtenay
Posts: 19321
Joined: 07 Feb 2014, 01:22
Favourite book/series: The Adventure Series, Galliano's Circus
Favourite character: Lotta
Location: Both Aussie and British; living in Cheshire

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Courtenay »

Train: The spook train in Five Go Off to Camp — what else? :D

Music:
Society Member

It was a nuisance. An adventure was one thing - but an adventure without anything to eat was quite another thing. That wouldn't do at all. (The Valley of Adventure)
User avatar
Rob Houghton
Posts: 16029
Joined: 26 Feb 2005, 22:38
Favourite book/series: Rubadub Mystery, Famous Five and The Find-Outers
Favourite character: Snubby, Uncle Robert, George, Fatty
Location: Kings Norton, Birmingham

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Rob Houghton »

Music:

The record of sea music Elizabeth loves so much in The Naughtiest Girl In The School. :-)

Knife:
'Oh voice of Spring of Youth
hearts mad delight,
Sing on, sing on, and when the sun is gone
I'll warm me with your echoes
through the night.'

(E. Blyton, Sunday Times, 1951)



Society Member
User avatar
Anita Bensoussane
Forum Administrator
Posts: 26895
Joined: 30 Jan 2005, 23:25
Favourite book/series: Adventure series, Six Cousins books, Six Bad Boys
Favourite character: Jack Trent, Fatty and Elizabeth Allen
Location: UK

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Anita Bensoussane »

Knife: The knife carried by Smuggler Ben in the book of that name.

Pencil:
"Heyho for a starry night and a heathery bed!" - Jack, The Secret Island.

"There is no bond like the bond of having read and liked the same books."
- E. Nesbit, The Wonderful Garden.


Society Member
User avatar
daanton
Posts: 1121
Joined: 01 Apr 2014, 03:26
Favourite book/series: FAMOUS FIVE
Favourite character: All the Five, but especially Anne.
Location: Canada

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by daanton »

Pencil: When prefixed with "Enchanted", it is the title of one of Enid Blyton's Sunny Stories.

Trapdoor:
Famous Five TV Fan
Image
User avatar
Rob Houghton
Posts: 16029
Joined: 26 Feb 2005, 22:38
Favourite book/series: Rubadub Mystery, Famous Five and The Find-Outers
Favourite character: Snubby, Uncle Robert, George, Fatty
Location: Kings Norton, Birmingham

Re: Random words to Blyton Worlds

Post by Rob Houghton »

Trapdoor:

The trapdoor in the foot of the Faraway Tree that the children whizz through after descending the Slippery-Slip! 8)

Book:
'Oh voice of Spring of Youth
hearts mad delight,
Sing on, sing on, and when the sun is gone
I'll warm me with your echoes
through the night.'

(E. Blyton, Sunday Times, 1951)



Society Member
Post Reply