I chose to read this book as it is amongst the top rated free books Apple Store is offering. Even at this age, I enjoy children books from time to time, just for the sake of remembering the old times... All I can say is that "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" is a nice, cute, quick-read and a child will sur...
I chose to read this book as it is amongst the top rated free books Apple Store is offering. Even at this age, I enjoy children books from time to time, just for the sake of remembering the old times... All I can say is that "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" is a nice, cute, quick-read and a child will sur...
This was a very cute story. Would you believe I've never read any of Potter's books before? Crazy, I know. I've always known about her stories and admired the beautiful illustrations of the books but never picked them up. I'm not around small children enough to mess with picture books I guess. The s...
A rather charming book that I swear I have read some time.[return]I think everyone knows the basic of the story-Peter Rabbit gets curious and climbs into the farmers garden. What follows is a game of matched wits between the rabbit and the farmer. In the end, Peter gets home safe. A cozy tale.
This is one of the children's books that I read for We Give Books, A Pearson Foundation Initiative to help children all around the world obtain books. It's an organization that gathers many campaigns in one spot on the web to encourage people to read many books for children. With every book you read...
The best thing about Beatrix Potter's stories is that her animals are both adorable and a little sassy. Her stories aren't just cutesy and fluffy, instead her little protagonists exercise free will - often making poor choices and finding themselves in some peril like poor little Peter. I think thi...
I maintain a nostalgic fondness for these books, but they're pretty weird. Bunnies in clothes? The little girls are treated more as bunnies, while Peter gets a human name, and more human behavior.
Inspired by Ramblefoot, a gritty, naturalistic, no-holds-barred depiction of the lives of wolves, I couldn't help wondering if similar treatments weren't possible for other classics. Here's an extract from my draft rabbit novel, provisionally entitled Nojacket:Peter finished his breakfast, but the i...
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