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Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book

Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book by Albert Bigelow Paine
By: (1861-1937)

In "Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book" by Albert Bigelow Paine, readers are taken on a delightful journey through the adventures of a group of animal friends living in the Hollow Tree. The charming stories, originally published in the early 1900s, capture the imagination with their whimsical tales of friendship, community, and mischief.

Paine's writing style is engaging and accessible, making it a perfect read for both children and adults alike. The colorful characters, such as Mr. 'Coon, Mr. 'Possum, and Mr. Frog, come to life on the pages, each with their own unique personalities and quirks. The stories are filled with humor, warmth, and gentle life lessons that resonate with readers of all ages.

The book is beautifully illustrated with charming black-and-white drawings that further bring the world of the Hollow Tree to life. Paine's descriptions of the natural surroundings and the antics of the animal residents evoke a sense of nostalgia and wonder, making it easy to get lost in the enchanting world he has created.

Overall, "Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book" is a delightful collection of timeless tales that will appeal to anyone who enjoys heartwarming stories about friendship, adventure, and the magic of the natural world. It is a classic book that deserves a place on every bookshelf, to be enjoyed and cherished for generations to come.

Book Description:
"In the House of Many Windows which stands in a large city and is sometimes called a "flat" by people who, because they are grown up, do not know any better, live the Little Lady and the Story Teller. The Little Lady is four years old, going on five, and is fond of stories. This makes her and the Story Teller good friends. They mostly sit in the firelight after supper, and while the Little Lady is being undressed they tell each other all that has happened since morning. Then the Little Lady looks into the fire and says:— "Now, tell me a story." Sometimes she wants a new story. Sometimes one of the old ones, which must be told always the same, because the Little Lady, like a good many grown up people, does not care for new and revised editions, but wants the old stories in the old words, that sound real and true. Sometimes the Story Teller forgets or improves on his plots, but the Little Lady never forgets and never fails to set the Story Teller right." - Summary by the author


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