This is an irresistible assortment of books, offering some of Enid Blyton's favorite characters in an array of lively and amusing stories. Within the pages of these newly republished books, Mr Meddle finds himself in some very awkward situations, as do the mischievous rabbits Binkle and Flip and the frisky kitten-puppy duo, Bimbo and Topsy. Meanwhile, Mr Twiddle tries unsuccessfully to control his chaotic tendencies, and Mr Pink-Whistle works his magic -- literally These stories make you feel that happiness is, quite simply, a handful of Enid Blyton books.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Hello, Mr. Twiddle!" by Enid Blyton. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

Despite trying his best to be helpful and kind, Mr. Twiddle only causes problems and confusion: he forgets his New Year's Resolution (which is not to forget anything), locks a goose in his dog's kennel, and reports his front door as stolen. Despite making so many silly mistakes, it seems that Mr. Twiddle will never learn from them.

A selection of short stories by Enid Blyton suitable for readers aged 5-8 years.

Enchanting and humorous tales for young readers, from the time-old favourite, Enid Blyton.

A Bird in the House is a series of eight interconnected short stories narrated by Vanessa MacLeod as she matures from a child at age ten into a young woman at age twenty. Wise for her years, Vanessa reveals much about the adult world in which she lives. "Vanessa rebels against the dominance of age; she watches [her grandfather] imitate her aunt Edna; and her rage at times is such that she would gladly kick him. It takes great skill to keep this story within the expanding horizon of this young girl and yet make it so revealing of the adult world."—Atlantic "A Bird in the House achieves the breadth of scope which we usually associate with the novel (and thereby is as psychologically valid as a good novel), and at the same time uses the techniques of the short story form to reveal the different aspects of the young Vanessa." —Kent Thompson, The Fiddlehead "I am haunted by the women in Laurence's novels as if they really were alive—and not as women I've known, but as women I've been."—Joan Larkin, Ms. Magazine "Not since . . . To Kill a Mockingbird has there been a novel like this. It should not be missed by anyone who has a child or was a child."—Pittsburgh Post-Gazette One of Canada's most accomplished writers, Margaret Laurence (1926-87) was the recipient of many awards including Canada's prestigious Governor General's Literary Award on two separate occasions, once for The Diviners.