This book is a study of the best-selling writer for children Enid
Blyton (1897-1968) and provides a new account of her career. It
draws on Blyton's business correspondence to give a fresh account
of a misunderstood figure who for forty years was one of Britain's
most successful and powerful authors. It examines Blyton's rise to
fame in the 1920s and considers the ways in which she managed her
career as a storyteller, journalist and magazine editor. There is
discussion of her most famous series including the Famous Five, the
Secret Seven, Malory Towers and Noddy, but attention is also given
to lesser-known works including the family stories she published to
acclaim in the 1940s and early 1950s, as well as her attempts to
become a dramatist. The book also discusses Blyton's fluctuating
critical reputation, how she and her works were received and how
Blyton the person has fared at the hands of biographers and the
media.
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