Winter Story (Brambly Hedge)

In the following article, we will thoroughly explore the topic of Winter Story (Brambly Hedge) and analyze its impact on various aspects of society. From its origin to its evolution today, we will delve into its historical, cultural and social implications. Additionally, we will examine the different perspectives and opinions that exist around Winter Story (Brambly Hedge) and how these have influenced his perception in society. Without a doubt, Winter Story (Brambly Hedge) has been the subject of debate and controversy over time, so this analysis will seek to provide a comprehensive and objective view of its relevance today.

Winter Story
Book cover
AuthorJill Barklem
LanguageEnglish
GenreChildren's literature
Publication date
1980
Preceded byAutumn Story (Brambly Hedge) 

Winter Story is a 1980 children's book, the final of the four seasons of Jill Barklem's Brambly Hedge series.[1] In the book the biggest snowstorm in years leaves enough snow for an ice ball.[2] The Economist review of books described the book as a "(Beatrix) potter through Brambly Hedge", "mousy little tales with beautiful, busy drawings".[3][4]

References

  1. ^ The Bookseller 1981 Page 1234 "... a large part of the children's book department with a display depicting a scene from the Brambly Hedge series ... Collins' design team spent three months creating the set, 18ft x 6ft* with a kitchen scene from "Winter Story", including ...
  2. ^ Masha Kabakow Rudman, Anna Markus Pearce, For love of reading: a parent's guide to encouraging young Consumer Reports Books - 1988 0890432090- Page 253 "Barklem, Jill. Winter Story. Illustrated by the author. New York: Philomel, 1980. Age: 5. Chaps. 4 and 5. Accurate depiction of hedgerow life and Cornish culture form the basis of these stories for young children about the mice of Brambly Hedge."
  3. ^ The Economist - Volume 277 1980 Page 74 It is a century away from Jill Barklem's little — Beatrix — potter through Brambly Hedge (Winter Story, Collins, £2.50, with another three in the series, one for each season). These are mousy little tales with beautiful, busy drawings — for ..."
  4. ^ The Children's Literature Council of Central Pennsylvania 1985 "The book is a companion to WINTER STORY by the same author."
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