Download Books The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2) For Free Online

Point Of Books The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)

Title	:	The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)
Author	:	Enid Blyton
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 177 pages
Published	:	January 2002 by Egmont (first published 1943)
Categories	:	Childrens. Fantasy. Fiction. Classics

The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)

Enid Blyton

Paperback | Pages: 177 pages

Rating: 4.3 | 31422 Users | 689 Reviews

Interpretation Conducive To Books The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)

I feel quite fine and have a great feeling of self satisfaction, because I reread one of the best Children's books that I've read. Enid Blyton books don't have much depth, but the author knows about storytelling. How nice it is to know the English language, and come across such gems as The Faraway Tree trilogy.

To summarize, the Faraway Tree is a magic tree where magical beings live. Also, at the top of the tree a ladder leads the climber into whatever land it is therein. Our adventurers Jo, Bessie, Fanny and their cousin Dick mingle with the magic folk, and go up the ladder with mixed results.

Sometimes even the benign lands are full of unlooked for dangers. All things considered, I think the kids have more trouble than fun. But the fun is usually a unique experience. I've been an avid reader of Enid Blyton since I was a kid. At that time, she was the best author available to me. But I think even the Narnia books, which I read later, aren't superior to whatever magical themed books Enid Blyton wrote.

Present Books To The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)

Original Title:	The Magic Faraway Tree
ISBN:	074974801X (ISBN13: 9780749748012)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Faraway Tree #2

Rating Of Books The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)

Ratings: 4.3 From 31422 Users | 689 Reviews

Comment On Of Books The Magic Faraway Tree (The Faraway Tree #2)

Return to the Fairy World11 March 2012 Well, I have now read this book, though I will continue to do what I normally do when I wish to revisit a review and that is to keep my older one below (normally because there are still things there that are relevant despite me having reviewed this book without reading it in like 25 years). Now I can also legitimately add it to my reading list as I have now read the book as opposed to my Dad reading it to me when I was six. Once again the adult world seems

I feel quite fine and have a great feeling of self satisfaction, because I reread one of the best Children's books that I've read. Enid Blyton books don't have much depth, but the author knows about storytelling. How nice it is to know the English language, and come across such gems as The Faraway Tree trilogy.To summarize, the Faraway Tree is a magic tree where magical beings live. Also, at the top of the tree a ladder leads the climber into whatever land it is therein. Our adventurers Jo,

Will always be a favourite...

I read this book via Skype to my 7yr old niece; happy to say she loved it as much as I did when I was her age. Amazing how many times I have read this as a child, probably well into double digits. Reading it out loud brought back all the magic I had originally felt; a much loved story. A must for all children! 4★

Rereading a childhood favourite can sometimes prove hazardous. Often, what so appealed to our younger selves we later find riddled with plot holes, become distanced from the young protagonists, or find them just generally unsuited for an adult readership. For this reason I had stayed away from my once beloved Enid Blyton, for so long.The Faraway Tree series were particular favourites of mine however, and I had been hankering to revisit them for some time. I knew I was taking the risk of marring

I read an original version of this book, before the names were changed. I really don't think that the Author should be made to change the names of characters in a book because of the childish behavior of others.That said this was a great read of a book from my childhood.It is about the adventures of 4 children, who played out in the forest at the end of their garden (how many kids do that now-a-days?)They had several different unusual forest friends, that contributed to their adventures.There

Despite the fact that I've grown to look for meaning and depth in books for kids, The Magic Faraway Tree remains one of my favourite Children's books. This is because of the sheer load of creativity, entertainment and enchanting storytelling.A few things I liked in particular about this Enid Blyton book are that the characters are not forced to play parts (Franny has no role simply because her character is quite mundane and might rub off on the story, similarly Whatzisname has not much to him