The Tale of Peter Rabbit Story Board Book

Tags

NatureParentingGood vs. EvilHumorousSuspensefulChildren's BookClassic LiteratureFamilyFictionAnimal FictionCourage
Picture Books (3-5)

The Tale of Peter Rabbit Story Board Book

Beatrix Potter

$4.95
PAPERBACKIn Stock

This classic story introduces Peter, a young rabbit eager for adventure, who lives with his mother and three sisters, Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail. Their mother warns them sternly against venturing into the garden belonging to Mr. McGregor, a farmer who is known to be quite severe. While his siblings heed the warning and gather blackberries, Peter, driven by curiosity and a taste for forbidden treats, disobeys and sneaks into the large, tempting garden. Inside Mr. McGregor's garden, Peter enjoys a feast of vegetables but soon finds himself in a terrifying chase when the farmer spots him. In his panic to escape, Peter loses his hat and shoes, narrowly avoiding capture multiple times. The narrative follows Peter's frantic, suspenseful journey as he navigates the garden's perils, desperately trying to find his way back home to safety. Key themes explored include the consequences of disobedience, the importance of listening to parental advice, and the inherent dangers found when one strays from what is safe and known. What makes "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" so enduringly compelling is its relatable portrayal of childhood mischief and the thrill of a narrow escape. The story balances suspense with gentle humor, captivating young readers with Peter's daring exploits and his eventual relief upon returning home, albeit sick. Beatrix Potter’s simple yet vivid storytelling and charming illustrations (though not present in this text description) have cemented its status as a beloved cautionary tale that speaks to the universal temptation of the forbidden and the comfort of home.

Store Availability

Tomes & Tales

GOOD

$4.95

1 copy

Publisher

National Geographic Books

Pages

12

Format

PAPERBACK

ISBN-13

9780723244325

ISBN-10

0723244324

Language

English

Published

1999-03-01