"The Wind in the Willows" is arguably Kenneth Graham's most famous novel, and has become a staple in children's fiction and fantasy. The novel follows the adventures of several animals, including Mole, Rat, Badger, Toad, and their friends. Thematic elements of "The Wind in the Willows" include friendship and forgiveness.
By the late 1890s Kenneth Grahame had established his reputation in England and in the United States as an essayist. In 1898, at the age of thirty-nine, he further distinguished himself by becoming th...
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For more than eighty years, Kenneth Grahame's works have been among the most widely read of English children's writers. In his 1959 biography of Grahame, Peter Green reports that The Wind in the Willo...
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Although it has often been pointed out that The Wind in the Willows (1908), Kenneth Grahame's most enduring work, presents an idealized portrait of rural nineteenth-century England, Edmund Little in T...
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Imaginative Journeys- Analytical Essay
The dust jacket of `The Ivory Trail' by Victor Kelleher, `Contact', a film directed by Robert Zimeck, and an extract from the `Wind in the Willows' by Kenneth G...
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Kenneth Grahame
