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The Fairy Caravan Online 6qNin [Download free ebook] The Fairy Caravan Online [6qNin.ebook] The Fairy Caravan Pdf Free Beatrix Potter ePub | *DOC | audiobook | ebooks | Download PDF #354767 in eBooks 2011-10-06 2011-10-06File Name: B005MJF9GY | File size: 46.Mb Beatrix Potter : The Fairy Caravan before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised The Fairy Caravan: 4 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Little maid, little maid, tirl the pin! Open the door and let us come in. The stories Beatrix Potter really wanted to tell.By OwlFor many years, Beatix Potter wrote no small book stories for small people. "Peter Rabbit" and "Squirrel Nutkin" were tales from Beatrix's spring summer. After writing such as these, she raised sheep and the dickens in the cause of land preservation. Then, in the early winter of her life, friends in the United States were pleased to publish anything Beatrix Potter would be pleased to write, endlessly appreciative and less fussy than her British publishers.What Beatrix choose to write were some oddments, bits, and pieces that had been in her mind for years, stories she really wanted to write. Many incorporate the old rhymes that eased hard work. Many were tales told her by the country-folks in the high fells where she was Mrs. Heelis and a famed sheep-breeder. Some grew out of her fury at government meddling in the old ways, lacking in appreciation of the unique beauty of the wild open lands.She strung the tales together, a necklace of carnelian, amber, and greenstone, on a connecting story of an invisible caravan of animals, who go from farm village to village farm entertaining other animals. As long as they wear Fern Seed, Big People (Muggles-like) can not see them, though the other animals could. The caravan is animated by characters such as gentle, brave Pony Bill, kind old Jenny Ferret, Paddy Pig (black, small---perhaps a pot-bellied pig), and the story-teller, Xarifa Dormouse.Into this mixture comes a guinea pig, Tuppence, who looks like Cousin It, all hair, the result of being the guinea pig for a concoction to grow hair even on a door knob. (Beatrix was not above puns, and rather doted on them). Thus assembled, the Caravan goes off and has adventures told in 22 chapters. Several of the stories center around the effects of eating toadstools on Paddy Pig. These include nausea, acute pains, and terrifying hallucinations of giant green caterpillars with red noses: a kind of Really Bad Trip keenly observed (and one hopes not personally experienced) by Mrs Heelis. The cures offered by the simples women cats make matters worse, and poor Piggy seems done for until a retriever-veterinary using a massive dose of castor oil (or enough time) restores him to his senses.The speech of these good friends is, says the author, that of the country people and that is mostly what we hear. There also are many descriptions of the countryside, the meadows, and the old country names for the flowers Beatrix drew so expertly, passages that are sheer poetry.However at times "The Fairy Caravan" is overly lacey with a Kate Greenaway cuteness. Animals have nursery-names such as Tappie-Tourie, Selina Pickacorn, Chucky- doodie, Merrylegs, Cricket, and Cheesebox.Here's Mary Ellen, a tabby, attending to hallucinating, shivering Paddy, who understandably is driven all the more frantic:"Was it a leetle sick piggy-wiggy? Was it cold then? Bless its leetle pettitoes. No, it must not kick its blanket off its beddee-beddee..." (p.146)."A Fairy Caravan" has much shimmering magic. "Pringle's Woods" is a place of toad-stools, small men, roe-deer sheltering poor Pony Billy, and trees throwing oak-apples that weigh his cart like lead. A story based on the loss of one of Beatrix's clogs is marvellously imaginative. Forgotten on a running board, it danced to a Fairy Wood to the Hall of Lost Footsteps, where all the lost shoes foot it featly until dawn, after which the clog is found, dusty indeed and tired-like.And, most poignant and powerful of all, Chapter 23 is the story of the fairy who lived in a 500 year old oak, cut down to widen a road for cars, and her sad days until she at last finds her oak that has been made into a bridge for children. Beatrix fought against cutting down that very oak like a tigress, but to no avail. Yet Xarifa, the story-teller and the soul of Beatrix Potter, says[The oak fairy] was happy again and she made her home in the bridge. She lives there, contented and useful; and may live there for hundreds of years. ...The good farm-horses bless the bridge that spares them a weary road; and Something leads them over, and helps to lighten their load. It wears a russet-brown petticoat and a little hooden gray cloak..." (p. 187)The hard-back original of "The Fairy Caravan" had coloured illustrations. The paperback has black and white sketches, many skillful indeed. These are long stories, yet probably best read with sleepy children who may be old enough that on waking, they will pick up the book and read to themselves, led into Beatrix Potter's most personal and best loved world.OVERALL: This is not "The Wind in the Willows" nor "Harry Potter." "The Fairy Caravan" is the older, gentler magic of the world of farm, fells, and fallow, stories told to Beatrix Potter in the 19th century by people who heard them from grandmothers born in the 18th century, re-told in about 1920 by artist, farmer, story-teller, somewhat Prospero-like, Mrs. William Heelis. Recommended for older children and those loving the old names, old places, and kindly old virtues.Note: Linda Leer's fine biography of Beatrix Potter includes the story of how "The Fairy Caravan" came to be written and what it meant to Beatrix.25 of 25 people found the following review helpful. Forgotten classic!By Lynnie BeanA wonderful book by a great author! Unlike the Peter Rabbit books, this is written for older children (225 pages), and for grown-ups who enjoy reading books like Wind in the Willows and the Narnia series.Tuppeny the guinea pig, victim of some all-too-successful patent hair-growing elixir, joins a Travelling Circus and meets Sandy the Highland terrier, Pony Billy, Paddy the Pig (who doubles as the Pygmy Elephant for the Circus), Xarifa the Dormouse, Jane Ferret, and others. They travel about, putting on shows for the animals of the farms and countryside in turn-of-the-century England.The stories are incredibly sweet, not over-simple, and the incident where Paddy Pig gets lost in the Fairy Hill of Oaks is rather eerie, and reminded me of the meeting with the god Pan in Wind in the Willows. There is a useful glossary of antique British words used in the story (like "snod" for snug).I don't know how this classic animal tale managed to get lost, but it is definitely about time it was rediscovered!3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Pleasant, meandering children's storyBy wiredweirdAlthough I grew up on Peter Rabbit and his fellows, and on Potter's gorgeous watercolors of them, I heard of this one only when I was well into adulthood. That's too bad, since "Fairy Caravan" would have enriched my childhood as much as the others did.The story opens on a village of guinea pigs, with the frocks, waistcoats, and walking sticks proper to the late-Victorian era. As one might expect, this town has its own social strata and fine grades within that hierarchy. Tuppenny, the character that this book follows, lies at the low end of the lower rung. A mishap with a hair potion turns him into a furry curiosity - not what one wants to be in this staid and strait-laced community. So, Tuppenny runs away and joins a circus. This traveling band of gentle and genteel fraudsters wanders from town to town, presenting their unthreatening amusements. Despite the slightly wicked, "gypsy" sense of this troupe, they are an affectionate bunch. They harm no one and nothing, unless you count some slightly scuffed truths and bruised gullibilities. They accept Tuppenny immdiately, finding his oddity as welcome in their band as it was unwelcome back in the village. Then the group is off, finding tame adventures across the English countryside.Perhaps this book's format has done something to inhibit its popularity. The subject matter suits the "read to me" kid. Sparse, plain illustration puts it more in the "chapter book" category, though. But even there, any child old enough to master its broad and dated vocabulary would likely be too old for this gentle and drama-free wanderings. This might work best when read aloud, to small listeners not too media- sodden to have mental imagery their own. "Fairy Caravan" really does deserve to be better known.-- wiredweird THE FAIRY CARAVAN is the story of a miniature circus, William and Alexander's Travelling Circus. It is no ordinary circus, for Alexander is a highland terrier and William is Pony Billy who draws the caravan. Beatrix Potter wrote this chapter book for older children towards the end of her writing career. She wrote it for her own pleasure and at the request of friends in America who shared her love of the Lake District and north country tales. 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