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Other editions of book Mother West Wind's Children

  • Mother West Wind's Children

    Thornton W. Burgess, George Kerr

    Paperback (Dover Publications, July 17, 2013)
    Danny Meadow Mouse learns to laugh, Grandfather Frog gets even, and the Merry Little Breezes have a busy day in the second volume of Thornton Burgess's popular Green Forest series. These heartwarming tales recount the adventures of Peter Rabbit, Reddy Fox, Jimmy Skunk, Hooty the Owl, and other endearing characters. Suffused with gentle humor and embellished by George Kerr's illustrations from the original 1911 edition, the stories offer children enduring lessons about wildlife ecology. This edition includes a new Foreword by John Richmond of the Thornton W. Burgess Society.
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  • Mother West Wind's Children

    1874-1965 Burgess, Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo)

    eBook (HardPress, June 23, 2016)
    HardPress Classic Books Series
  • Mother West Wind's Children

    Thornton W. Burgess

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap, New York, NY, March 15, 1911)
    Juvenile reading.
  • Mother West Wind's Children in Large Easy to Read Type

    Thornton Burgess

    Hardcover (Grosset & Dunlap/Little Brown & Co., March 15, 1985)
    Fifteen tales that explain why Danny Meadow Mouse has a short tail, the reason Reddy Fox has no friends, and other mysteries about the residents of the Green Meadow.
  • Mother West Wind's Children

    Thornton W. Burgess

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 13, 2016)
    None
  • Mother West Wind's Children

    Thornton W. Burgess, George Kerr

    Hardcover (Grosset and Dunlap, March 15, 1911)
    None
  • Mother West Wind's Children

    Thornton W. Burgess

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 18, 2014)
    Danny Meadow Mouse sat in his doorway and looked down the Lone Little Path across the Green Meadows. Way, way over near the Smiling Pool he could see Old Mother West Wind's Children, the Merry Little Breezes, at play. Sammy Jay was sitting on a fence post. He pretended to be taking a sun bath, but really he was planning mischief. You never see Sammy Jay that he isn't in mischief or planning it. Reddy Fox had trotted past an hour before in a great hurry. Up on the hill Danny Meadow Mouse could just see Jimmy Skunk pulling over every old stick and stone he could find, no matter whose house it might be, and excusing himself because he was hungry and was looking for beetles. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was playing at hide and seek behind some fleecy white clouds. All the birds were singing and singing, and the world was happy—all but Danny Meadow Mouse.