Audiobook: Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book
Hollow Tree and Deep Woods Book
1 - The Little Lady & the Storyteller: The hollow Tree People
- Download The Little Lady & the Storyteller: The hollow Tree People audio
- Download A Joke All Around: audio
- Download Some New Acquaintances audio
- Download Mr. Rabbit's Big Dinner audio
- Download The Crow's Company audio
- Download The First Moon Story audio
- Download The Second Moon Story audio
- Download On the Edge of the World audio
- Download The First Pig Story audio
- Download The Second Pig Story audio
- Download Mr. Dog Takes Lessons in Dancing audio
- Download Mr Rabbit's Unwelcome Company audio
- Download How Mr. Dog Got Even, part 1 audio
- Download How Mr. Dog Got Even, part 2 audio
- Download The Little Lady's Vacation and Her Return audio
- Download The Story of the C.X. Pie, part 1 audio
- Download The Story of the C.X. Pie, part 2 audio
- Download The Story of the C.X. Pie, part 3 audio
- Download Mr. Rabbit Explains audio
- Download Mr. Turtle's Thunder Story, part 1 audio
- Download Mr. Turtle's Thunder Story, part 2 audio
- Download A Rain in the Night audio
- Download A Deep Woods Fishing Party audio
- Download The Hollow Tree Inn, part 1 audio
- Download The Hollow Tree Inn, part 2 audio
- Download Mr. 'Possum Explains audio
- Download The Hollow Tree Poetry Club audio
- Download Around the World and Back Again audio
- Download Christmas At the Hollow Tree Inn - Good by to the Little Lady audio
Audiobooks Genres
Author
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:β "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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