I combined that with the habit of making up my own rat, mole, badger stories whenever we were driving any distance, and those had the kind of action in them that kept the car-seat trapped toddlers engaged. Now that they're teenagers, and have never read WITW themselves, I suspect they have memories of WITW stories that aren't even in the book. And The Book Blog have done a nice review of the book itself: http://thebookblog.com/review/the-wind-in-the-willows

Mole End is in the Arts and Crafts style, with beams, woodwork, lighting, furniture, fireplaces all conforming, but with tree roots also winding about walls and ceilings, ocassionally being used architecturally - as a stair rail, for instance. Her images are not all perfection. Her interior pictures have an unsatisfying sketchiness - not enough detail. But her plant and animal life depictions are so rich! Three-hour reading by June Whitfield, Nigel Anthony, James Saxon, and Nigel Lambert; Puffin audiobook, 1996. Grahame, Kenneth (2009), Gauger, Annie; Jacques, Brian (eds.), The Annotated Wind in the Willows, Norton Annotated Series, Norton, ISBN 978-0-393-05774-4 Doyle, Susan, Jaleen Grove, and Whitney Sherman. History of Illustration. New York: Bloomsbury, 2018.I’m reevaluating my feelings about Helen Ward. There is really only one picture that turns me off – it’s the load of police and pursuers in the second train chasing after Toad. It’s the one that is too stylized for my taste. Gordon, Andrew; Whitney, Bruce (12 September 2013). The Wind in the Willows: A Musical in Two Acts. ISBN 978-0985239350. The Edinburgh-based record label Song, by Toad Records takes its name from a passage in The Wind in the Willows. Hunt, Peter (1994). The Wind in the Willows: A Fragmented Arcadia. New York: Twayne Publishers. ISBN 978-0-8057-8816-7. Another note on Worsley. "Wind in the Willows is a 60's Children's TV show, brought to our television screens ... John Worsley did all the paintings for the show, a total of 550 of them." So he is quite the expert on the stories.

Inga Moore's edition, abridged and illustrated by her, is arranged so that a featured line of the text also serves as a caption to a picture.

About

Original Winnie-the-Pooh map sets world record at auction". The Guardian . Retrieved 17 September 2022.

Pooh Corner: BIOGRAPHIES: E.H. SHEPARD". pooh-corner.com. 9 October 2007. Archived from the original on 9 October 2007 . Retrieved 16 January 2018. I’ve got twelve of the illustrators in front of me, and I’ve looked at a few more (dismissively, if I recall correctly), so I’m attempting a spreadsheet documenting the standard scenes and what might stand out as especially good or particularly awful. For example, I’ve noted 3 versions of the map – Shepard, Hague and Foreman, so far. I’d swear though that I’ve seen another. Six episodes, dramatised by John Scotney, from 13 February to 20March 1994, BBC Radio 5, with Martin Jarvis, Timothy Bateson, Willie Rushton, George Baker, and Dinsdale Landen.Belknap Press, a division of Harvard University Press, published Seth Lerer's annotated edition in 2009. [6] I rated Payne a -1 for getting everything wrong, Robert Lee a -0- for being careless and slipshod. O’Harris gets a 2. No, make that a 3. Shepard, Ernest H. (1961). Drawn from Life. London: Methuen. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link)