How many times did George do this and in what books?
Here's one:
1. Five On A Treasure Island -
"Write this," he ordered. " "Dear Dick and Anne. We've found the gold. Come on down at once and see it." Then sign your name, whatever it is."
George wrote what the man had said. Then she signed her name. But instead of writing ‘George’ she put ‘Georgina.’ She knew that the others would feel certain she would never sign herself that— and she hoped it would warn them that something queer was up.
Any others?
" A kind heart always brings its own reward," said Mrs. Lee.
- The Christmas Tree Aeroplane - Society Member
"It's the ash! It's falling!" yelled Julian, almost startling Dick out of his wits...
"Listen to its terrible groans and creaks!" yelled Julian, almost beside himself with impatience.
It appears to have only been used as a device to warn the others of potential danger. Did she use it in Five fall into Adventure? Scrawled on the caravan wall? I haven't the book to hand to check.
"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
Yes she did but I thought maybe she signed it as well. I don't think she did now.
"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
Yes they agree that the "R"s and the "T"s are just like George's writing.
"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
