Anne McKie

ii-ijii:!i i: . i 1 i'.ri iLate one night a circus wos travelling down a long country lane, hoping to reach the next town just before morning. This circus wos very small indeed. Just the Ringmaster, his wife and small daughter Zara, (who could swing on a trapeze and walk a tightrope).

morning, but Toad didn't want to be alone. He wanted someone to talk to, and if possible, teli him the quickest way back home toT^orJ Uc.llTHE WINDllf I\ THEWlLLOWSThe Further Advcnlures of Mr. ToadRe-told by Anne McKie. Illustrated by Ken McKie. He had the world all to himself that early...

THE WINDT m THE _WlLLOwSThe River BankRe-told by Anne McKie. Illustrated by Ken McKie.The Mole had been working very hard all the morning, spring-cleaning his little room. First with brooms, then with dusters; then on ladders and steps and chairs, with a brush and a bucket of whitewash. There were...

the WINDWlLLOWSThe Battle for Toad HallRe-told by Anne McKie. IUustrated by Ken McKie.On Toad's return to the river bank, he listened tearfully as Ratty described the dreadful events "One dark, stormy night, a band of weasels, armed to the teeth, crept silently up the drive to the front entrance....

Barely had Toad arrived back home, when Ratty sat him down and described the terrible events:"One dark, stormy night a band of weasels, armed to the teeth, crept silently up the drive to the front entrance. At the same time, a body of ferrets came through the kitchen garden and took over the back...

Mole was longing to meet Mr Badger. He was the kind of person who everyone knew about, but nobody ever saw."Badger will turn up some day or another, and then I'll introduce you!" promised the Rat."Couldn't you ask him to dinner or something?" said Mole."He wouldn't come," replied Ratty simply....

Daly was puzzled. He could tell something secret was going on Several times the children come .n with parcels, and rushed upstairs with them ^ht aw^^^^

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