Here are some of the most notable books she wrote during the war years:
For children:
* The Famous Five series:
* Five Go to Mystery Moor (1943)
* Five Go to Demon's Rocks (1945)
* Five Go to Mystery Moor (1946)
* The Secret Seven series:
* The Secret Seven Go to the Woods (1942)
* The Secret Seven Go to the Haunted House (1944)
* The Secret Seven Go to the Lake (1947)
* The Adventure series:
* The Mystery of the Pantomime Cat (1941)
* The Mystery of the Disguised Lady (1942)
* The Mystery of the Vanishing Treasure (1943)
* The Noddy series:
* Noddy Goes to Toyland (1949)
* Other children's books:
* The Wishing Chair (1943)
* The Mystery of the Missing Necklace (1944)
* The Adventures of the Wishing-Chair (1948)
For adults:
* The Naughtiest Girl in the School series:
* The Naughtiest Girl in the School (1940)
* The Naughtiest Girl in the School Again (1941)
* The Naughtiest Girl in the School at Home (1942)
It's worth noting that:
* Some of the books were set during wartime, with themes of rationing, evacuation, and the impact of the war on daily life.
* Blyton's writing during the war reflected a strong sense of patriotism and optimism. She aimed to provide escapism and comfort for children during a challenging time.
Overall, Enid Blyton's literary output during World War II was substantial and varied. She continued to create imaginative and engaging stories for both children and adults, offering a sense of hope and adventure amidst the war's hardships.