Provides a collection of nature tales and folktales from all over the world, in an anthology designed to inspire young readers to appreciate nature and work toward saving the planet. Reprint.

A collection of thirty wonderful stories about the nature and the countryside from one of the world's best-loved children's authors; perfect to enjoy all year round. Enjoy the freedom of the outdoors, the beauty of the countryside and the charm of all creatures great and small in this bumper short-story collection. Enid Blyton loved the countryside, animals and birds and she wrote many wonderful stories to teach children all about the natural world. Each story is perfect for reading aloud to young children and is the ideal length for bedtime or classroom story time. *** Enid Blyton ® and Enid Blyton's signature are Registered Trademarks of Hodder & Stoughton Limited. No trademark or copyrighted material may be reproduced without the express written permission of the trademark and copyright owner.

Nature Tales is a book of visualizations for Children. These relaxation techniques enhance creativity, remove fears, and promote a more restful nights sleep.

You must’ve read about the magic of the wizards. But have you read about the magic of the wild? Become friends with various wild creatures, know about their life-cycles and be a part of their adventurous and deadly journeys through these eight stories. • Will Ayan solve the six riddles and find his dead father’s treasure? What does a scorpion have to do with it? • For Madhu, the only way to take revenge on his class bully is to sacrifice a horned owl. What will be saved –Madhu’s respect or the owl? • The jungle has turned against Scarab, the dung beetle. Will he escape the murderous mob and find the Land of the Setting Sun? • What is the shocking secret that Gloaty, the wild goat, discovers of Pan, the God of the mountain wilds? These and more chilling and thrilling stories

"The Queen Bee & Other Nature Stories" by Carl Ewald is a collection of enchanting and educational nature tales that provide readers, especially young ones, with valuable insights into the natural world. Through a series of captivating stories, Carl Ewald explores various aspects of nature, often through the lens of animals and their interactions. These stories not only entertain but also educate, making them a valuable resource for readers interested in the wonders of the natural world. In "The Queen Bee" and other tales, readers are introduced to the behaviors, habitats, and characteristics of different animals and insects. Ewald's storytelling skillfully weaves together facts and fiction, creating a delightful blend of storytelling and natural history lessons. The stories in this collection often have a moral or a lesson about the importance of respecting and preserving nature. They encourage readers to appreciate the beauty and complexity of the natural world and highlight the interconnectedness of all living creatures. Overall, "The Queen Bee & Other Nature Stories" by Carl Ewald is a delightful and educational read that fosters a deeper appreciation for nature and its many wonders. It is a book that can be enjoyed by readers of all ages, providing both entertainment and valuable lessons about the world around us.

This ‘Wonder Book’, written by Frances Jenkins Olcott, is a collection of over 150 nature myths and tales from all parts of the world, illustrated by Milo Winter. It’s 500 pages provide a vast array of tales, including tales of flowers, fairies, dragons, talking birds, magic waters and enchanted forests, that children can revel and delight in. Winter (1888 – 1956) was best-loved for his animal drawings, and was among the artists working in the later stages of the ‘Golden Age’. His work can be identified from its masterful accuracy, humorous touches, personality, and attention to detail. Winter produced artwork for such well-known tales as Aesop’s Fables, Arabian Nights, Alice in Wonderland, and Gulliver’s Tales. Presented alongside the text, his illustrations further refine and elucidate Olcott’s captivating storytelling. A bit of the Sky fell down one day; It touched a Star and glanced away; A spark from the Star in its breast it bore, And fell to the earth, and was no more. Up sprang from the grass a tiny flower That brightly grew ‘neath sun and shower:- The bit of the Sky in its petals blue, The spark from the Star in its bodom, too. The Star gazed down at its happy lot, And whispered, ‘Dear, forget-me-not!’