Little Naturalists: Beatrix Potter Wrote Stories | TheBookSeekers

Little Naturalists: Beatrix Potter Wrote Stories


Little Naturalists

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No. of pages 22

Published: 2021

Great for age 7-10 years

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"Little Naturalists: Beatrix Potter Wrote Stories" by Seth Lucas invites young readers into the whimsical world of Beatrix Potter, the beloved author and illustrator known for her enchanting tales of woodland creatures. Through vivid illustrations and engaging text, the book explores Potter's life, her love for nature, and how her experiences influenced her storytelling. Children will discover the magic of her characters, like Peter Rabbit and Jemima Puddle-Duck, while learning about the importance of observing and appreciating the natural world. This charming introduction encourages little naturalists to embrace their curiosity and creativity, celebrating the joy of storytelling and nature. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].

 

This book is part of a book series called Little Naturalists .

This book has been graded for interest at 0-3 years.

There are 22 pages in this book. This book was published in 2021 by Gibbs M. Smith Inc .

Kate Coombs is an award-winning author of original fairy tales, poems, middle-grade fantasy novels, and picture books, including the critically acclaimed Water Sings Blue . She lives in Bountiful, Utah.

 

This book is in the following series:

Little Naturalists

This book features the following character:

Beatrix Potter
Born into wealth in 1860's London, Beatrix Potter always had a vivid imagination. Her early interests included natural history and archaeology, and Potter delighted in sketching fossils and fungi. After briefly illustrating Christmas cards with her brother, Bertram, Potter wrote and illustrated her well-known book, The Tale of Peter Rabbit. The book was rejected by several publishes until Frederick Warne eventually took a risk and published the story in 1902. As she got older, Beatrix Potter became a proud conservationist, working hard to defend the landscape she loved so well against industrialization and logging.