More About Amelia Jane S. Series

Book 1

New edition, with new illustrations and new format, of all four Amelia Jane titles. Amelia Jane is big, bad and the terror of the toy cupboard! In this book, she snips the tail off the pink rabbit, squirts Tom the soldier with water and gets up to mischief at the beach. The other toys try to teach her to be good. Ages 5+.

Book 2

Amelia Jane Again

by Enid Blyton

Published 18 May 1972

Naughty Amelia Jane is back- and naughtier than ever!

In these hilarious stories, the terror of the toy cupboard, the rag doll Amelia Jane, has all sorts of exciting adventures. One thing’s for sure- not many of the other toys get the better of Amelia Jane!

First published between the 1930s and 1960s, these delightful stories have entertained generations of children, and are still just as popular today!

Book 3

Amelia Jane Gets into Trouble

by Enid Blyton

Published May 1990

Meet Amelia Jane! She's a (mischievous) Strong Independent Rag Doll and she's about to enchant a whole new generation of readers! A collection of 7 classic fantastical short stories from the world's best-loved children's author, Enid Blyton.

Amelia Jane has an uncanny knack for getting herself into mischief and into trouble with the rest of the toys in the playroom – from hiding under a big pile of alphabet blocks to painting the poor toy sailor's face green! But when a big heart and adventurous spirit is what's needed to rescue everyone, Amelia is the rag doll to do it!

Short, entertaining and accessible stories make the Amelia Jane books perfect for bedtime reading and for newly independent readers of five and upwards. A charming and fun offering for grandparents and parents to share with the next generation of Blyton fans.

Also in this series:

Naughty Amelia Jane
Amelia Jane Again
Amelia Jane Gets into Trouble
Good Idea Amelia Jane
Amelia Jane is Naughty Again
The Amelia Jane collection

'Her books were terrific page-turners in the way no others were' – Michael Morpurgo, author of War Horse.

Enid Blyton is arguably the most famous children’s author of all time, thanks to series such as The Magic Faraway Tree, The Famous Five, The Wishing-Chair and The Secret Seven. Her fantasy books, like the story of the mischievous rag doll Amelia Jane, are among her most popular creations and they promise to enchant boys and girls for generations to come.

Enid Blyton takes her place alongside Roald Dahl, Beatrix Potter, and A. A. Milne as one of Britain’s true heritage children’s authors. She remains one of the world's best-loved storytellers and is consistently voted a children's favourite in reader polls.