Post by Anita Bensoussane Β» 13 Dec , Post by Francis Β» 13 Dec , Post by Viv of Ginger Pop Β» 13 Dec , Post by Spitfire Β» 13 Dec , Post by RDMorrell Β» 14 Dec , Post by Timmylover Β» 14 Dec , Post by Viv of Ginger Pop Β» 15 Dec , Post by Nick Β» 15 Dec , Post by RDMorrell Β» 15 Dec , Post by Lucky Star Β» 15 Dec , Post by Anita Bensoussane Β» 15 Dec , Post by Spitfire Β» 15 Dec , Post by Viv of Ginger Pop Β» 16 Dec , Post by Francis Β» 16 Dec , Privacy Terms.
Skip to content. Search Advanced search. Quick links. Over seven hundred of them and still counting Post Reply. You have to keep going back a few pages to see what is next etc. And by the time the last heading is up for discussion, I would have forgotten what the book is about!!! Personally, I prefer a normal readathon.
Moonraker wrote: The advantage I can see is that Viv has clearly defined subject headings in her rule book. A normal readathon might mean that various topics might be ignored.
Nesbit, The Wonderful Garden. Society Member. Contact Viv of Ginger Pop. Imagine finding it from the farmhouse end, unaware of the drop beyond see pic in the caption competition! This is a huge cavern, which is presumably natural rather than a hand dug hidey hole. The Ginger Pop Shop closed in Feb Lucky Star wrote: Actually, I don't recall Blyton using many treasure maps in her books; there's this one, Ship of Adventure, Valley of Adventure and those are all that spring to mind.
Her characters more usually followed verbal directions if I'm correct. Francis wrote: One of the places we moved to was Hastings and old houses in the Old Town would be advertised in the selling details as having secret cupboards and passages connected to the extensive cave system in the West Hill. These dated back to the smuggling era in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
