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FIVE GET INTO TROUBLE
ENID BLYTON
Illustrated by
Eileen A. Soper
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Enid Blyton ® Famous Five ® Text copyright © Chorion Rights Ltd
All rights reserved.
Illustrations copyright Hodder and Stoughton Ltd
Enid Blyton’s signature is a Registered Trade Mark of Enid Blyton Ltd.
First published in Great Britain in 1949
by Hodder and Stoughton
This millennium edition 1997
The right of Enid Blyton to be identiied as the Author of
the Work has been asserted by her in accordance with the
Copyright, Designs and Patent Act 1988.
For further information on Enid Blyton, please contact
www.blyton.com
23
All rights reserved. Apart from any use permitted under UK copyright
law, this publication may only be reproduced, stored or transmitted,
in any form, or by any means with prior permission in writing from
the publishers or in the case of reprographic production in accordance
with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency
and may not be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover
other than that in which it is published and without a similar
condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.
All characters in this publication are ictitious
and any resemblance to real persons, living or dead,
is purely coincidental.
A Catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN-13: 978 0 340 68113 8
Typeset in Times by Avon DataSet Ltd, Bidford-on-Avon, Warwickshire
Printed and bound in Great Britain by
Clays Ltd, St Ives plc
The paper and board used in this paperback by Hodder Children’s
Books are natural reyclable products made from wood grown
in sustainable forests. The manufacturing processes conform
to the environmental regulations of the country of origin.
Hodder Children’s Books
a division of Hachette Children’s Books
338 Euston Road, London NW1 3BH
An Hachette UK Company
www.hachette.co.uk
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conTenTs
1 FIVE MAKE A HOLIDAY PLAN
1
2 AWAY ON THEIR OWN
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3 A LOVELY DAY – AND A LOVELY NIGHT
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4 RICHARD
26
5 SIX INSTEAD OF FIVE
34
6 ODD HAPPENINGS
42
7 RICHARD TELLS AN ALARMING TALE
52
8 WHAT’S THE BEST THING TO DO?
60
9 MOONLIGHT ADVENTURE
68
10 OWL’S DENE ON OWL’S HILL
75
11 TRAPPED!
84
12 JULIAN LOOKS ROUND
94
13 STRANGE SECRET
103
14 ROOKY IS VERY ANGRY
112
15 PRISONERS
122
16 AGGIE – AND HUNCHY
132
17 JULIAN HAS A BRIGHT IDEA
140
18 HUNT FOR RICHARD!
148
19 RICHARD HAS HIS OWN ADVENTURE
157
20 THE SECRET ROOM
166
21 A VERY EXCITING FINISH!
175
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CHAPTER ONE
Five make a holiday plan
r e a l l y , q u e n t i n , you are most dificult to cope with!’ said
Aunt Fanny to her husband.
The four children sat at the table, eating breakfast, and
looking very interested. What had Uncle Quentin done
now? Julian winked at Dick, and Anne kicked George
under the table. Would Uncle Quentin explode into a
temper, as he sometimes did?
Uncle Quentin held a letter in his hand, which his wife
had just given back to him after she had read it. It was the
letter that was causing all the trouble. Uncle Quentin
frowned – and then decided not to explode. Instead he
spoke quite mildly.
‘Well, Fanny dear – how can I possibly be expected to
remember exactly when the children’s holidays come, and
if they are going to be here with us or with your sister?
You know I have my scientiic work to do – and very
important it is too, at the moment. I can’t remember when
the children’s schools break up or go back!’
‘You could always ask me ,’ said Aunt Fanny, exasperated.
‘Really, Quentin, have you forgotten how we discussed
having Julian, Dick and Anne here these Easter holidays
because they all enjoy Kirrin and the sea so much at this
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FIVE GET INTO TROUBLE
time of the year? You said you would arrange to go off to
your conferences after they had had their holidays – not in
the very middle of them!’
‘But they’ve broken up so late!’ said Uncle Quentin. ‘I
didn’t know they were going to do that.’
‘Well, but you know Easter came late this year, so they
broke up late,’ said Aunt Fanny, with a sigh.
‘Father wouldn’t think of that,’ said George. ‘What’s
the matter, Mother? Does Father want to go away in the
middle of our holidays, or what?’
‘Yes,’ said Aunt Fanny, and she stretched out her hand
for the letter again. ‘Let me see, he would have to go off
in two days’ time and I must certainly go with him. I can’t
possibly leave you children alone here, with nobody in the
house. If Joanna were not ill it would be all right, but she
won’t be back for a week or two.’
Joanna was the cook. The children were all very fond of
her, and had been sorry to ind her missing when they had
arrived for the holidays.
‘We can look after ourselves,’ said Dick. ‘Anne is quite
a good cook.’
‘I can help too,’ said George. Her real name was
Georgina, but everyone called her George. Her mother
smiled.
‘Oh, George, last time you boiled an egg you left it in
the saucepan till it boiled dry! I don’t think the others
would like your cooking very much.’
‘It was just that I forgot the egg was there,’ said George.
2
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