The Wind in the Willows
by Kenneth Grahame
Publisher: C. Scribner's Sons 1913
ISBN/ASIN: 0517632306
Number of pages: 396
Description:
Mole, Water Rat, Badger, and the mischievous Toad live a quiet life on banks of the River Thames with the rest of their animal friends. But Toad tends to get into trouble, and his passion for cars eventually results in his being caught and kept a helpless prisoner in the remotest dungeon of the best-guarded castle in all the land. Dressed as a washerwoman—and with some help from his friends—Toad manages to escape the castle and begins his journey home to Toad Hall. Fans of all ages will enjoy reliving—or reading for the first time—this heartwarming story of friendship.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Download mirrors:
Mirror 1
Mirror 2
Mirror 3
Mirror 4
Mirror 5
Mirror 6
Mirror 7
Similar books
Uncle Tom's Cabinby Harriet Beecher Stowe - Project Gutenberg
The moving abolitionist novel that fueled the fire of the human rights debate in 1852 and melodramatically condemned the institution of slavery through such powerfully realized characters as Tom, Eliza, Topsy, Eva, and Simon Legree.
(11972 views)
Stories from The Arabian Nightsby Laurence Houseman, Edmund Dulac - Hodder and Stoughton
The book includes the story of Ali Baba and the forty thieves, the story of the princess of Deryabar, the magic horse, Aladdin and the wonderful lamp, the fisherman and the genie, the king of the Ebony Isles, Sinbad the sailor, and other stories.
(16212 views)
Sylvie and Brunoby Lewis Carroll - Macmillan and co.
Novel for children by Lewis Carroll. The story operates on two parallel levels, one realistic and didactic, and the other dreamlike and fantastic. It includes elements of fairy tales, sentimental moralizing, and episodes espousing social reform.
(10859 views)
The Adventures of Tom Sawyerby Mark Twain - The American Publishing Company
Tom Sawyer is in a series of adventures along the banks of the Mississippi, and he usually manages to come out on top. The novel raises some questions about identity, and about attitudes to class and race. This book engages readers of all ages.
(14861 views)