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1. www.goodreads.com › series › 146639Children of the Wind Series by Kirsty Murray - Goodreads

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   Book 4. The Secret Life of Maeve Lee Kwong. by Kirsty Murray. 3.58 · 127 Ratings · 21 Reviews · 8 editions. Where do you turn when your family is tragically t…. Want to Read. Rate it: Bridie's Fire (Children of the Wind), Becoming Billy Dare (Children Of The Wind), A Prayer For Blue Delaney (Children Of The Wind), and The Secret Life ...

2. www.fantasticfiction.com › children-of-windChildren of the Wind by Kate Wilhelm - Fantastic Fiction

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   Never before published, ''Children of the Wind'' is a tragedy about brilliant and energetic six-year-old twins--John and James, the ''jays''--who make life miserable for their peers through their imaginative play. The jays take revenge against their 11-year-old cousin for condescension, and precipitate disaster.

3. books.google.com › books › aboutChildren of the Wind - Kate Wilhelm - Google Books

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   This collection assembles in one volume five works by Kate Wilhelm, masterful fantasist and one of science fiction's premier storytellers:In 'Children of the Wind', identical twins J-1 and J-2 play subtle games with their parents' lives.

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5. www.britannica.com › topic › The-Wind-in-the-WillowsThe Wind in the Willows | Book, Summary, Characters, Toad ...

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   The Wind in the Willows, book of linked animal tales by British writer Kenneth Grahame that began as a series of bedtime stories for his son and was published in 1908. The beautifully written work, with its evocative descriptions of the countryside interspersed with exciting adventures, became a classic of English children’s literature.

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   The tales relate the adventures of several animal friends and neighbours in the English countryside—primarily Mole, Rat, Toad, and Badger. Although the animals converse, philosophize, and behave like humans, each creature also retains its distinctive animal habits. The story begins when Mole decides to go to the riverbank one morning rather than do his spring cleaning. There he comes across his friend Rat, a water rat, and they spend the spring and summer together. One day they visit the irrepressible, generous, and boastful Mr. Toad, owner of Toad Hall, who possesses large amounts of money but not much brain. Toad is given to fads, and Mole and Rat join him in an excursion in his present enthusiasm, a horse-drawn caravan (a cart with beds and cooking equipment), until a speeding automobile frightens the horse and wrecks the caravan. Toad is mesmerized by the car. Mole and Rat later go to the Wild Wood to visit the kindly and responsible Badger, to whom they report that Toad has bought and smashed several automobiles.

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   The three friends attempt an intervention, to prevent Toad from buying and wrecking more motorcars. Despite their efforts to contain him, Toad escapes, and, when he encounters an unattended car, he steals it. Inevitably, he is caught and sent to prison. However, the jailer’s daughter takes pity on him and helps him escape. After many further adventures, Toad is at last rescued by Rat. He learns that in his absence, Toad Hall has been taken over by weasels and stoats, but Badger knows that Toad Hall has a secret tunnel entrance, and the interlopers are evicted in a climactic battle, followed by a celebratory banquet.

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   Shortly after retiring as secretary of the Bank of England, Grahame published The Wind in the Willows. Although initially met with mixed reviews, the book quickly became popular. Its fans included U.S. Pres. Theodore Roosevelt and English writer A.A. Milne, the latter of whom extracted Toad’s adventures for the play Toad of Toad Hall (1929), the fi...

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6. everything.explained.today › The_Children_of_the_WindThe Children of the Wind explained - Everything Explained Today

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   Plot summary. The Children of the Wind is a novel in which there is a quest for seven keys of seven sorcerers. Reception. Dave Langford reviewed The Children of the Wind for White Dwarf #58, and stated that "Harris is reasonably – though not wildly – inventive, and puts real effort into making her characters humanly flawed and changeable ...

7. www.wikiwand.com › The_Children_of_the_WindThe Children of the Wind - Wikiwand

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   The Children of the Wind is a novel in which there is a quest for seven keys for each of seven sorcerers. [1] Dave Langford reviewed The Children of the Wind for White Dwarf #58, and stated that "Harris is reasonably – though not wildly – inventive, and puts real effort into making her characters humanly flawed and changeable." [1]

8. People also ask

   Who wrote the Wind in the Willows?

   • The Wind in the Willows, book of linked animal tales by British writer Kenneth Grahame that began as a series of bedtime stories for his son and was published in 1908. The beautifully written work, with its evocative descriptions of the countryside interspersed with exciting adventures, became a classic of English children’s literature.

   The Wind in the Willows | Book, Summary, Characters, Toad, & Facts

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   What is the theme of the Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame?

   • Kenneth Grahame’s children’s novel is a picaresque—a series of adventure stories featuring a roguish, adventuring protagonist—that is resolved through an appreciation of home and community. The Wind in the Willows begins when the Mole leaves his home to adventure along the river and into the Wild Wood with the Water Rat.

   The Wind in the Willows: Full Book Analysis | SparkNotes

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   What is the setting of the Wind in the Willows?

   • In The Wind in the Willows, the setting dictates the novel’s tone and influences the characters’ actions, so they are whimsical and carefree along the river, easily distracted during migratory season, and frightened out of their wits in the Wild Wood.

   The Wind in the Willows: Full Book Analysis | SparkNotes

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   Is the Wind in the Willows based on Aesop's Fables?

   • The Wind in the Willows is a loose homage to Aesop’s fables, and it shares the fables’ allegorical nature and animal characters, but Grahame’s work differentiates itself in its complexity. Fables typically feature one-dimensional characters that represent obvious virtues or vices.

   The Wind in the Willows: Full Book Analysis | SparkNotes

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   What is the difference between allegorical beast fables and the Wind in the Willows?

   • The biggest difference between allegorical beast fables and The Wind in the Willows is the importance of setting. Setting is such a prominent feature in Grahame’s novel that it almost qualifies as a character. As the scenery, season, and time of day changes, nature is personified and it inspires wonder in the characters.

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9. www.sparknotes.com › lit › the-wind-in-the-willowsThe Wind in the Willows: Full Book Analysis | SparkNotes

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   The Wind in the Willows Full Book Analysis. Kenneth Grahame’s children’s novel is a picaresque—a series of adventure stories featuring a roguish, adventuring protagonist—that is resolved through an appreciation of home and community. The Wind in the Willows begins when the Mole leaves his home to adventure along the river and into the ...