![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVxBzbUAEj5kAAV95ZtDyPLlRivqm2lYi8-Pwsm71NprrE2w-bbyR9o39lXINHcXHX_7KmxgJzkrj2EY-j_vrJrz8sAULOBDSJnd7tWlWpO0z5IEJh-NkjVJsQ2sCXH8BMusXuKT0rg6X0/s400/dahl2.jpeg)
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Roald Dahl, along with illustrator Quentin Blake, created dozens of individually unique world's – James inside the giant peach, the underground labyrinth of Mr Fox, the book-lined rooms of Matlida... and of course the gypsy caravan of Danny (the champion of the world). This imagination made Dahl beloved by children, but as I think back, I'm wondering how his stories translate as an adult—something tells me they are still valid with age.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjfGyFH53zpoh7ufbsLZwUB2fqPdE7MT33Uae1pUx4oBrcst5wI280oT8FXtv730lLOtC43a310PvWhq-W9ZQ4tAwHSubWU_qiNJT-LcGnFa4e8Y8fZRGuPxXzF_cbC5vihZNHBUOACTwjK/s400/dahl.jpeg)
So... thanks, to some stamps, I'm inspired to go back and read the stories I read as a child– to discover the underlying themes that I have a hunch were there all along. I just hope I've outgrown the scary bits!
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