320:, where he would remain for four years. Among many other tales, he describes having received six strokes of the cane after being accused of cheating. In the essay "The Life Story of a Penny", he claims that he still has the essay nearly 60 years on, and that he had been doing well until the nib of his pen broke — fountain pens were not permitted at the school. He whispered to his friend in hope of obtaining a spare nib, when the master, Captain Hardcastle, heard him and accused him of cheating, issuing him with a "stripe", meaning that the next morning he received six strokes of the cane from the headmaster, who refused to believe Dahl's version of events on the basis of Captain Hardcastle's status. Captain “Hardcastle” was later in fact revealed to be Captain Stephen Lancaster (1894–1971), a
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attempt to relocate the shoulder failed, causing Harald to scream in agony. Harald's mother was a visitor at Harald's hospital room and viewed the scene in shock. By the time she told the doctors to stop, Harald's arm was very damaged. The doctors realised they had made a mistake, and the only way to not keep him in that condition was to amputate his left arm. Harald lived with one arm for the rest of his life, but he did not let the lack of a second arm hinder him; even fashioning a special sharpened fork to aid in eating, his only serious limitation being his inability to cut the top off a boiled egg.
340:, to the headmaster. Still in his pyjamas and dressing gown, the little boy then received six strokes of the cane. Wragg, another boy in Dahl's dormitory, sprinkled sugar over the corridor floor so they could hear that the matron was coming when she walked upon it. When the boy's friends refused to turn him in, the whole school was punished by the headmaster, who for the remainder of the term confiscated the keys to their tuck boxes containing food parcels which the pupils had received from their families. In the end, he returns home to his family for Christmas.
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became a businessman in London and was content. However, he took a trip across
Newfoundland with some other boys and a man who had travelled to Antarctica with Scott; Dahl describes Newfoundland as "not much of a country". He was then assigned to go to Africa, but declined Egypt because it was "too dusty". The manager instead selected Dahl for East Africa, delighting him. The book ends with Dahl setting off to Africa, unknowing of the ascension of
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Despite his difficulties at school, Dahl did make friends with the Maths professor and a pupil called
Michael. Even one of the Boazers, Wilberforce, took a liking to Dahl. Despite it being punishment for Dahl's tardiness, Wilberforce was so impressed by how Dahl warmed his lavatory seat that he hired
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aged 57, shortly before the birth of Dahl’s youngest sister. As the book's narrator, Dahl suggests his father died of grief from losing his daughter. Roald's widowed mother was faced with the choice of moving the family back to Norway to be near her family or relocating to a smaller house in Wales to
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Harald Dahl had two children by his first wife, Marie, who died shortly after the birth of their second child. He then married Sofie
Magdalene Hesselberg, Roald's mother. Harald was more than 20 years older than Sofie; he was born in 1863 and she was born in 1885. By the time Roald Dahl was born in
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As Dahl came to the end of his time at St Peter's, Roald's mother entered him for either
Marlborough or Repton, but he chose Repton because it was easier to pronounce. Dahl soon realized that Marlborough may have been a better choice, as life at Repton was difficult and cruel. The prefects, named
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in
Cardiff. He and his friends thoroughly disliked the local sweet-shop owner, Mrs Pratchett, an unpleasant, elderly woman who gave no thought to hygiene (and described by Dahl's biographer, Donald Sturrock, as "a comic distillation of the two witchlike sisters who, it seems, ran the shop in real
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On leaving school in 1934, Dahl declined the opportunity to apply for university and instead secured a position working for Shell, despite the headmaster trying to dissuade him because of his lack of responsibility. Dahl was nonetheless entered into the business and toured
Britain in the job. He
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Harald had suffered an unfortunate accident as a teenager in the late 1870s, breaking his left arm by fixing the ceiling tiles of the family home and then falling off the ladder. A doctor was summoned, but was drunk on arrival and mistook the fractured arm for a dislocated shoulder. The doctor's
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Mrs
Pratchett, who sat in the headmaster's office to watch the canings, was not satisfied after the first stroke was delivered and insisted the headmaster should cane much harder, which he did: six of the hardest strokes he could muster while Mrs Pratchett beamed with great delight as each boy
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Many of the events he recalls from the school involved the matron. She once sprinkled soap shavings into the mouth of a pupil called
Tweedie, to stop him from snoring. She also sent an eight-year-old boy, who had allegedly thrown a sponge across the
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suffered his punishment. Dahl’s mother was outraged when she discovered that her son had been caned, and went to confront the school’s headmaster, who advised her to transfer Roald to another school if she disapproved of his methods.
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jar while his friend
Thwaites distracted her by buying sweets. They were caned by the headmaster as a punishment, after Mrs Pratchett identified Dahl and his friends as the pupils who were responsible for the mouse in the jar.
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The headmaster treated students similarly, and Dahl describes an occasion when his friend received several brutal strokes of the cane from the headmaster as punishment for misbehaviour. According to Dahl, this headmaster was
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Harald and his brother Oscar, who were born in the 1860s, split up and went their separate ways after deciding that a better future lay before them outside their native Norway. Oscar headed to
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in which Dahl would ultimately fight and suffer a near-fatal accident which left him in hospital for six months. He would later document these adventures in more detail in
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Roald Dahl started at the Elm Tree House
Primary School in Cardiff in 1921, when he was five years old. He was there for a year, but had few memories of his time there.
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system at the time, and how his childhood experiences led him to writing children's books as a career. It concludes with his first job, working for
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Boazers as per school tradition, were utmost sadists and patrolled the school like secret police, and also had the power to cane younger pupils.
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286:, eventually published in the early 1960s. Some of the sweets he enjoyed as a child were lemon sherbets, pear drops, and liquorice boot laces.
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him as his personal lavatory warmer. Dahl also excelled in sports and photography, something he says impressed various masters at the school.
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Towards the end of his time, Dahl purchased a motorbike for ÂŁ18 and stored it in a local garage, often riding it around the streets of
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veteran who was still teaching at the school in the early 1960s, and was also remembered by future notable pupils including
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countryside, and would pass the school's masters and Boazers on their lunch breaks, without them knowing who he was.
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In 1920, when Roald Dahl was only three years old, his seven-year-old sister Astri died from complications from
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Roald writes about different confectionery, his love of sweets, his fascination with the local sweet shop (
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was published in 2008, featuring the full original text and illustrations with annotations by Dahl's widow
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continue the children's education in the United Kingdom. She soon came to the decision to remain in
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Roald Dahl's father Harald Dahl and mother Sofie Hesselberg were Norwegians who emigrated to
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as chancellor of Germany, a man who would soon split the world in two, sparking a
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chocolate bars given to him and his schoolmates much later when he was a pupil at
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From the age of nine, Dahl attended St Peter's School, a boarding school in
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and Bishop of London in 1939. However, according to Dahl's biographer,
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life"). They played a prank on her by placing a dead mouse in a
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Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life: The Country Stories of Roald Dahl
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along with additional stories, letters, and photographs.
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Tom and Jerry: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
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Storyteller: The Authorized Biography of Roald Dahl
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1140:The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar and Three More
272:), and in particular, about the free samples of
814:The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar and Six More
774:Over to You: Ten Stories of Flyers and Flying
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419:"Roald Dahl, Joan Aiken, and 'Pat the Cat'"
243:. Only weeks later, Roald's father died of
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870:The Collected Short Stories of Roald Dahl
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16:For the 1931 novel by James Hanley, see
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1167:The Bells of Hell Go Ting-a-ling-a-ling
996:Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory
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168:. His life story continues in the book
745:Some Time Never: A Fable for Supermen
294:From the age of eight, Dahl attended
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961:Roald Dahl's Guide to Railway Safety
603:Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator
312:St Peter's School, Weston-super-Mare
421:– via www.washingtonpost.com.
417:Dirda, Michael (January 13, 1985).
231:1916, his father was 53 years old.
1365:Roald Dahl Museum and Story Centre
1353:Roald Dahl's Book of Ghost Stories
1124:The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar
798:Twenty-Nine Kisses from Roald Dahl
480:. New York: Simon & Schuster.
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1308:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
1060:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
953:Memories with Food at Gipsy House
886:The Great Automatic Grammatizator
579:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
283:Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
1004:Danny, the Champion of the World
659:The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me
611:Danny, the Champion of the World
23:1984 autobiography by Roald Dahl
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1370:Roald Dahl Children's Gallery
902:Roald Dahl: Collected Stories
502:. London: Faber & Faber.
433:"More About Boy - Roald Dahl"
945:Measles: A Dangerous Illness
838:More Tales of the Unexpected
635:George's Marvellous Medicine
344:Repton and Shell Oil Company
177:An expanded edition titled
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1347:Short stories bibliography
156:written by British writer
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1292:James and the Giant Peach
1044:James and the Giant Peach
683:The Vicar of Nibbleswicke
571:James and the Giant Peach
472:Sturrock, Donald (2010).
296:Llandaff Cathedral School
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1480:Literary autobiographies
1268:Roald Dahl's Willy Wonka
359:Archbishop of Canterbury
290:Great mouse plot of 1924
270:11 High Street, Llandaff
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1490:British autobiographies
1226:Tales of the Unexpected
1183:Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
929:Boy: Tales of Childhood
921:The Mildenhall Treasure
878:The Roald Dahl Treasury
830:Tales of the Unexpected
500:Roald Dahl: a Biography
355:Geoffrey Francis Fisher
191:Key points in the story
149:Boy: Tales of Childhood
28:Boy: Tales of Childhood
1470:1984 non-fiction books
1076:Roald Dahl's Esio Trot
894:Skin and Other Stories
846:The Roald Dahl Omnibus
822:The Best of Roald Dahl
619:The Enormous Crocodile
369:, Fisher's successor.
1449:Revision controversy
1428:Wade-Dahl-Till valve
367:John Traill Christie
1485:Jonathan Cape books
1475:Books by Roald Dahl
1175:You Only Live Twice
1116:Matilda the Musical
357:, who later became
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1244:Musicals and plays
1170:(1966, unfinished)
555:Children's fiction
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1284:The Golden Ticket
1260:Fantastic Mr. Fox
1210:Television series
1068:Fantastic Mr. Fox
702:Children's poetry
509:978-0-571-16573-5
487:978-1-4165-5082-2
437:www.roalddahl.com
318:Weston-super-Mare
208:, and settled in
166:Royal Dutch Shell
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127:978-0-224-02985-8
105:Publication place
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1316:Fantastic Mr Fox
1191:The Night Digger
1092:Revolting Rhymes
980:Film adaptations
782:Someone Like You
710:Revolting Rhymes
595:Fantastic Mr Fox
587:The Magic Finger
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133:Followed by
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1413:(granddaughter)
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154:autobiography
152:(1984) is an
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88:Jonathan Cape
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78:Autobiography
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60:Quentin Blake
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40:First edition
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1393:Ophelia Dahl
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1342:Bibliography
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1159:Film scripts
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806:Switch Bitch
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737:Adult novels
724:
718:Dirty Beasts
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563:The Gremlins
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390:Adolf Hitler
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241:appendicitis
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27:
1411:Phoebe Dahl
1405:Sophie Dahl
1381:Olivia Dahl
1360:Gipsy House
1324:The Witches
1276:The Witches
1108:The Witches
1028:The Witches
913:Non-fiction
766:collections
764:Short story
691:The Minpins
651:The Witches
326:John Cleese
250:South Wales
217:La Rochelle
206:World War I
56:Illustrator
18:Boy (novel)
1464:Categories
1401:(daughter)
1395:(daughter)
1389:(daughter)
1387:Tessa Dahl
1383:(daughter)
1252:The Honeys
1229:(1979–88)
1036:Four Rooms
937:Going Solo
854:Two Fables
726:Rhyme Stew
548:Roald Dahl
404:References
398:Going Solo
382:Derbyshire
301:gobstopper
171:Going Solo
158:Roald Dahl
138:Going Solo
50:Roald Dahl
1442:To Olivia
1399:Lucy Dahl
1148:The Twits
790:Kiss Kiss
675:Esio Trot
627:The Twits
338:dormitory
322:Great War
245:pneumonia
84:Publisher
1335:See also
1233:episodes
1218:'Way Out
988:36 Hours
498:(1994).
380:and the
185:Felicity
66:Language
1300:Matilda
1084:The BFG
1052:Matilda
1012:The BFG
969:My Year
667:Matilda
643:The BFG
466:Sources
274:Cadbury
210:Cardiff
204:before
69:English
1445:(2021)
1437:(2020)
1377:(wife)
1356:(1983)
1327:(2023)
1319:(2016)
1311:(2013)
1303:(2010)
1295:(2010)
1287:(2010)
1279:(2008)
1271:(2004)
1263:(1998)
1255:(1955)
1221:(1961)
1202:(1971)
1194:(1971)
1186:(1968)
1178:(1967)
1151:(2025)
1143:(2024)
1135:(2023)
1127:(2023)
1119:(2022)
1111:(2020)
1103:(2017)
1095:(2016)
1087:(2016)
1079:(2015)
1071:(2009)
1063:(2005)
1055:(1996)
1047:(1996)
1039:(1995)
1031:(1990)
1023:(1989)
1015:(1989)
1007:(1989)
999:(1971)
991:(1964)
972:(1993)
964:(1991)
956:(1991)
948:(1986)
940:(1986)
932:(1984)
924:(1946)
905:(2006)
897:(2000)
889:(1998)
881:(1997)
873:(1991)
865:(1989)
857:(1986)
849:(1986)
841:(1980)
833:(1979)
825:(1978)
817:(1977)
809:(1974)
801:(1969)
793:(1960)
785:(1953)
777:(1946)
756:(1979)
748:(1948)
729:(1989)
721:(1983)
713:(1982)
694:(1991)
686:(1991)
678:(1990)
670:(1988)
662:(1985)
654:(1983)
646:(1982)
638:(1981)
630:(1980)
622:(1978)
614:(1975)
606:(1972)
598:(1970)
590:(1966)
582:(1964)
574:(1961)
566:(1943)
506:
484:
378:Repton
264:Sweets
221:France
140:
46:Author
1132:Wonka
202:Wales
113:Pages
74:Genre
504:ISBN
482:ISBN
328:and
122:ISBN
100:1984
90:(UK)
212:.
174:.
116:176
1466::
435:.
400:.
332:.
223:.
219:,
540:e
533:t
526:v
512:.
490:.
439:.
20:.
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