Novels by Enid Blyton

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (novels not included). Pages: 39. Chapters: Claudine at St.Clare's, Fifth Formers of St. Clare's, First Term at Malory Towers, Five Are Together Again, Five Fall Into Adventure, Five Get Into Trouble, Five Go Down to the Sea, Five Go Off in a Caravan, Five Go Off to Camp, Five Go to Billycock Hill, Five Go to Demon's Rocks, Five Go to Mystery Moor, Five Go to Smuggler's Top, Five Have a Mystery to Solve, Five Have a Wonderful Time, Five Have Plenty of Fun, Five on a Hike Together, Five on a Secret Trail, Five on a Treasure Island, Five on Finniston Farm, Five on Kirrin Island Again, Five Run Away Together, Summer Term at St. Clare's, The Castle of Adventure, The Enchanted Wood (novel), The Folk of the Faraway Tree, The Island of Adventure, The Land of Far-Beyond, The Magic Faraway Tree (novel), The Mystery of Banshee Towers, The Mystery of Holly Lane, The Mystery of the Burnt Cottage, The Mystery of the Disappearing Cat, The Mystery of the Hidden House, The Mystery of the Invisible Thief, The Mystery of the Missing Man, The Mystery of the Missing Necklace, The Mystery of the Pantomime Cat, The Mystery of the Secret Room, The Mystery of the Spiteful Letters, The Mystery of the Strange Bundle, The Mystery of the Strange Messages, The Mystery of the Vanished Prince, The Naughtiest Girl Again, The Naughtiest Girl in the School, The Naughtiest Girl is a Monitor, The O'Sullivan Twins, The Second Form at Malory Towers, The Second Form at St. Clare's, The Twins at St. Clare's, Third Year at Malory Towers. Excerpt: The Mystery of the Missing Man, published 1956, is the thirteenth novel in the "Five Find-Outers" written by Enid Blyton. Fatty, the leader of the Find-Outers receives news from Chief Inspector Jenks, that a dangerous criminal is on the run, who is also a master of disguise and has an interest in insects. Unfortunately, his father's friend granddaughter, Eunice, is making Fatty off his concentration for the mystery. But soon Eunice help Fatty in solving the mystery when she knows him better. Fatty suspects that the criminal will be in the fair held in the village. Fatty and the others try to investigate suspicious people at the fair such as Bert The clown, Josef, Lucita and their sad grandmother, with a little help of Eunice they found out Josef and Lucita were holding the criminal in their caravan. The thirteenth book in the series introduces Mr Tolling, an old school friend of Fatty's father who comes to spend a week with the Trottevilles so he can attend the coleopterists' conference at a fair in Peterswood. Coleopterists are of course beetle-lovers, and not (as the gang joke) owners of collie dogs, growers of cauliflowers, or sufferers from colly-wobbles. Mr Tolling is rather like a beetle himself, a small man with a huge black beard, large glasses and always wearing a dark suit. He's very likeable, even if he is a little boring, always going on about beetles and how fascinating they are. He's extremely eager to get along to the coleopterist meetings, which are being held at Petersood's Town Hall. But Mr Tolling-or Mr Belling as Fatty mistakenly calls him at first-pales into insignificance compared to his daughter Eunice, who has come along to stay with the Trottevilles as well. Fatty is supposed to entertain her during her stay, and she's ready and willing to join in with whatever Fatty and his friends are doing, but she's domineering, and her highly efficient, extremely helpful attitude for some reason rubs Fatty and the others up the wrong way. In short, she'