{"id":20245,"date":"2019-11-28T15:06:26","date_gmt":"2019-11-28T23:06:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/classic.powertactics.com\/?post_type=product&p=20245"},"modified":"2021-12-06T20:31:38","modified_gmt":"2021-12-07T04:31:38","slug":"mother-west-winds-neighbors","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/classic.powertactics.com\/product\/mother-west-winds-neighbors\/","title":{"rendered":"Mother West Wind’s Neighbors"},"content":{"rendered":"
Related Titles<\/p>\n
The Adventures of Bobby Raccoon<\/a> Growing up during the late 19th century in Sandwich, Massachusetts, Thornton W. Burgess often wandered through the countryside, where he learned to recognize and appreciate the birds and animal life of the area. Later on, as an adult, he told stories to his young son about these same creatures. His first book,\u00a0Old Mother West Wind<\/i>, published in 1910, contained a collection of these stories. Three years later it was followed by\u00a0Mother West Wind’s Neighbors<\/i>\u00a0\u2014 15 delightful fables from the world of the Green Forest and Green Meadows.
\nThe Adventures of Buster Bear<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Chatterer the Red Squirrel<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Danny Meadow Mouse<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Grandfather Frog<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Happy Jack<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Jerry Muskrat<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Jimmy Skunk<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Johnny Chuck<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Mr. Mocker<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Old Man Coyote<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Old Mr. Buzzard<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Old Mr. Toad<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Paddy the Beaver<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Peter Cottontail<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Poor Mrs. Quack<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Prickly Porky<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Reddy Fox<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Sammy Jay<\/a>
\nThe Adventures of Unc’ Billy Possum<\/a>
\nBlacky the Crow<\/a>
\nBowser the Hound<\/a>
\nBuster Bear’s Twins<\/a>
\nLightfoot the Deer<\/a>
\nMother West Wind’s Animal Friends<\/a>
\nMother West Wind’s Children<\/a>
\nMother West Wind’s Neighbors<\/a>
\nMrs. Peter Rabbit<\/a>
\nOld Mother West Wind<\/a>
\nOld Granny Fox<\/a>
\nWhitefoot the Wood Mouse<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
\nIn this classic of children’s literature, readers find out why Johnny Chuck doesn’t like Blacky the Crow and why Ol’ Mistah Buzzard has a bald head. They’ll learn what is in Mrs. Possum’s big pocket and how Hooty the Owl gets even. They’ll even find out who stole Mrs. Grouse’s eggs, discover why Sammy Jay cries “Thief,” and uncover other secrets of Mother West Wind’s neighbors.
\nBrimming with gentle humor and real lessons about nature, these enchanting tales will captivate today’s youngsters as much as they charmed audiences generations ago.<\/p>\n