Enid Blyton Books in Order

The Find-Outers visit Banshee Towers, a supposedly haunted house displaying sea paintings. Strange cries and an unexpected change in one picture draw Fatty, his friends, and Ern into a mystery more dangerous than their sightseeing plans.

Colin promises to recover a kindly general’s missing medals, but clues are scarce. A nighttime investigation in Bramley Woods brings further danger, and the Secret Seven depend on Scamper as they try to catch a thief.

The musical Tootle family arrives in Toytown, attracting attention with their caravan and lively children. Noddy’s curiosity becomes a serious problem when the visitors disappear along with his car, leaving him to track down what happened.

Brer Rabbit gets into more mischief among his animal friends, using tricks to escape trouble and outwit others. These short stories also give his companions opportunities to turn the tables on the confident woodland trickster.

Staying with Tinker and his scientist father, the Five discover that top-secret papers have gone missing. A nearby circus, a clever animal, and a trip to Kirrin Island complicate their final full-length adventure.

The Secret Seven want to help Tolly and his sick horse, Brownie, but dangerous horse thieves threaten their plans. The children must find a hiding place where their friends can stay safely out of reach.

When young Tubby Bear puts fizzy drinks in Noddy's car, it needs repairs. A borrowed aeroplane offers Noddy another way to travel, but flying around Toyland brings new problems and worries for Mr Plod.

Walking fairy houses, a toad tending toadstools and the life of a dandelion appear in this collection of short stories. Blyton mixes the natural world with fairy magic in tales for young readers to enjoy.

Robin Hood and King Arthur take centre stage in this collection of retold legends. Outlaws, knights and royal rivals fill stories of courage and conflict, introducing younger readers to adventures in Sherwood Forest and Arthur's world.

This collection brings together twenty-five short stories for children, including encounters with a bear and a little black kitten. Tales such as A Ship and a Pair of Shoes and Dame Roundy's Stockings offer separate adventures to read individually.

Fairies, witches, animals and toys share this collection of short stories and poems. Among the adventures, a frightened pig becomes an unexpected seat, while Ticklem-Up tries to get the better of a circus strongman.

Three neglected nursery toys decide to leave their cupboard and find a home of their own. Their search for a cottage begins a collection of adventures about living together and getting into trouble.

A young man leaves his father's home, only to discover that independence brings painful mistakes. Blyton retells the parable of the prodigal son for children, following his struggle with regret and the thought of returning home.

Brer Rabbit brings his appetite for jokes and mischief to this collection of short animal stories. His tricks put him at odds with other creatures, making each encounter another opportunity for trouble and clever schemes.

Young readers learn to tell the time by following Noddy through his day. Familiar Toyland characters and illustrated clock faces connect everyday activities, beginning with getting up at seven o'clock, to the hours on a clock.

Blyton retells stories from ancient Greece and the Arabian Nights for children. Pandora, Icarus, Midas, and other figures encounter magical gifts, dangerous ambitions, and difficult choices in tales that mix adventure with the consequences of human behavior.

Short stories and poems bring together children, animals, toys, and unexpected troubles. The collection includes The Quiet Little Boy, The Quarrel in the Playroom, and A Noise in the Night, alongside verses about weather and waking up.

This collection brings together short tales of children, animals, and magical creatures, including Bong, the Dragon and The Greedy Brownie. Mischief, kindness, and surprises connect stories featuring naughty lambs, a shy boy, and a pixies' party.

Noddy gives his Toytown friends lifts in his little car, beginning with Mrs Bunny and her children on their way to the station. Carrying passengers brings a string of mishaps and more demands on his helpfulness.

Rabbits Binkle and Flip keep playing tricks on their neighbors in Oak Tree Town, often to avoid honest work. Their schemes bring trouble, and promises to behave compete with their next irresistible idea for mischief.

Hop, Skip, and Jump sneak into a royal party with a witch's help, then are blamed when Princess Peronel disappears. Banished from Fairyland, the three brownies must search for the princess and discover their own goodness.

Children, toys, and magical creatures share this collection of short stories, from The Untidy Gnome to The Enchanted Book. Tales about runaways, greed, and a doll on a Christmas tree mix everyday behavior with unexpected adventures.

Peter, Rosemary, and Richard want to go boating during a family seaside holiday, but rough water keeps them ashore. Their pretend boat, an overturned table, becomes dangerous when they fall asleep and the tide begins to rise.

Orphan Dick finds work with circus dogs, but a spiteful boy threatens his new job. Paired with his story are the adventures of Scamp, a mischievous terrier puppy whose travels take him into circus life.

Ellen enjoys caring for animals at her uncle's farm, until an orphaned lamb urgently needs milk to survive. Her efforts to help lead this collection of nine stories about animals, birds and plants.

Three goblins meet and decide to make their fortunes with a shop selling strange and impossible things. Their customers' requests send Tuppeny, Feefo and Jinks on adventures to fetch magical objects from witches and wizards.

A collection of short stories follows children and animals through unexpected discoveries and everyday mishaps. A missing kitten, a helpful dog, a family pony and a basket of surprises appear among tales about small problems and acts of kindness.

These short stories mix everyday lessons with magical happenings. In one tale, Sammy receives an ointment that brings his toys to life, but their behavior reflects his own naughtiness and soon creates trouble beyond the toy cupboard.

Mr Meddle wants to help, but his interference keeps turning good intentions into dreadful muddles. When he looks after Mr Sugarman's shop, confused groceries are just one example of the trouble this bumbling pixie causes.

Blyton retells Old Testament stories for children, beginning with the creation of the world. Moses in the bulrushes, the burning bush and David's encounter with Goliath are among the tales gathered in this collection.

Children, toys and magical objects share this collection of short stories. A boy lends his treasured new belt to help another child stuck in a tree, while other tales feature a surprising broom, a magic mirror and Toytown rain.

This collection gathers separate adventures involving children, unexpected dangers and unusual discoveries. A prisoner in a cave, a secret door, a telescope and a train that breaks in half appear among stories about courage and getting out of trouble.

Mr Pink-Whistle, who is half human and half brownie, uses invisibility to help people alongside his talking cat Sooty. When Merry catches measles and fears missing a party, he plans a surprise to brighten her disappointment.

This collection of eighteen short stories includes a tale about boys applying to help in a shop. While they wait for the owner, playing on a swinging gate creates a problem that tests their honesty and responsibility.

These short tales bring together magical creatures, toys and enchanted objects in separate adventures. Stories include a pixie dog, three strange keys, magic toffee and an enchanted cushion, offering a different situation and cast of characters each time.

Tony and Mollie spend a year with their aunt and uncle in the country while their parents are abroad. Uncle Jack teaches them to recognize and care for garden birds, turning feeders, nesting places and seasonal visits into lessons.

Enid Blyton retells the life of Jesus in language intended for young children. Drawing on the Gospels, the book follows his birth at Bethlehem through the events of his life to the resurrection.

This collection brings together Snicker the Brownie with stories about a wizard's party, a sneezing donkey, seaside toys, and other characters. Its separate tales mix magical beings and animals with incidents from children's everyday world.

Eight short stories introduce a bear with button eyes, a squeaky doll, a jackdaw, and other characters. The collection includes Hallo, Man in the Moon and Brownie Blackberries, bringing toys, animals, and fantasy together.

Two nature stories focus on a long-tailed crab and a surprising starfish. Enid Blyton introduces these creatures through short tales, accompanied by illustrations that bring their place in the natural world before young readers.

A lonely harvest mouse finds a companion, and together they build a nest among ripening corn. Their shelter seems safe until a harvesting machine approaches, in a collection of nine stories about the natural world.

In these short stories, a fairy queen borrows Mollie's umbrella, a naughty gnome changes his ways, and a hedgehog confronts troublesome goblins. Each tale offers a separate adventure among Blyton's animals and magical characters.

Billy-Bob lives in a village with his parents, his sister Belinda, and their mischievous dog Wags. Shopping, gardening, picnics, and other everyday outings become adventures when Belinda and Wags insist on joining him.

Enid Blyton retells the Gospel story of Jairus's daughter for children. When the little girl at Capernaum falls ill, her family faces fear and uncertainty, and her father turns to Jesus for help.

Amelia Jane upsets the nursery toys with a boomerang, marks on the walls, and tricks played on Mr Up-and-To. The other toys demand better behavior, but keeping her promises proves difficult for the mischievous doll.

Timid Fenella goes to live with relatives who work in a circus, where her uncle looks after bears. Afraid of animals, she must adjust to unfamiliar people and surroundings while facing the fears that hold her back.

Noddy ignores Big-Ears' advice and suffers a series of mishaps that leave him feeling unlucky. He decides to leave Toy Town, prompting his friends to look for a way to bring him back.

This collection includes a disappearing-hats story, a shock for Santa Claus, a ragged monkey, and an astonishing brush. Short tales bring together children, toys, animals, and magical incidents, with a different situation in each story.

This collection retells Bible stories for bedtime, moving from the Creation and Noah's ark to Jesus and his teachings. Accounts of Moses, David, Ruth, and the Good Samaritan introduce children to faith, courage, kindness, and helping others.

Robin Hood and his companions live in Sherwood Forest, taking from the rich to help the poor. Their resistance to the Sheriff of Nottingham turns familiar tales of archery, disguise, and loyalty into a children's introduction to the outlaw's adventures.

Bible stories and prayers give children a way to reflect before sleep. Retellings involving Noah, Moses, Daniel, David, and the Good Samaritan sit alongside prayers for everyday life and special occasions, connecting familiar religious stories with a child's experiences.

Jeannie finds a sixpence while returning from the shops and must decide what to do with it. Her mother's advice about returning lost things competes with the temptation to buy sweets, making a small discovery a test of honesty.

Kind but forgetful Mr Twiddle repeatedly muddles ordinary tasks, leaving his wife to deal with the results. Even taking the dog out can end in confusion, as his absent-minded decisions turn everyday household life into a succession of comic mishaps.

This collection brings together stories about animals, fairies, and curious encounters, including Andrew's Robin, The Poor Little Sparrow, and Tom Thumb and the Fairies. The mix moves between familiar creatures and imagined beings across nine separate tales for children.

Sixteen short stories bring together children, toys, animals, and magical visitors. Tales involving jumping frogs, troublesome shoes, a toy drum, and a fairy doll move between everyday play and fantasy, offering a varied collection of Blyton's shorter fiction.

This collection gathers eleven stories involving magical objects, animals, giants, and unexpected visitors. Alongside Sneezing Powder are tales such as The Magic Duster, The Clever Little Cat, and The Giant Limber-Lumber, giving children several different adventures to explore.