Pip’s Wood

It is late summer, and Pip is cold. Not much - just a little. But cold."Not cold," says the rabbit. "The summer's still here!" Fox drifts past, warm-voiced as ever: "You feel it more keenly - it's just how you are." And when Pip tries to say, out loud, that the words felt unkind - there is a rhyme for that too. *Sticks and stones may break your bones, but words can never hurt you.*Pip walks on knowing something there's no permission to know.*Sticks and Stones* is the third book in Pip's Wood - stories about feelings, friendship, and what it means to grow up. Written in rhyme and made to be read aloud. For children aged four and up.Free to listen. Free to keep.Any adult who'd like to know more about the themes in these stories is welcome to write to [email protected]

Pip is playing in the summer sunshine when something feels wrong inside. Old Badger sits heavy in the chair - not broken, not gone. Just greyish. Just grey.Fox appears at the doorway, voice quiet and warm: "You're thoughtful and kind - if anyone knows how to help here, it's you."So Pip tries. Every song. Every blanket. Every careful, quiet afternoon beside the chair. But still the storm blew on.*Still the Storm Blew On* is the second book in Pip's Wood - stories about feelings, friendship, and what it means to grow up. Written in rhyme and made to be read aloud. For children aged four and up.Free to listen. Free to keep.Any adult who'd like to know more about the themes in these stories is welcome to write to [email protected]

Pip is a small, brave mouse who lives at the edge of a great wood.In the wood: Fox, who thinks Pip could be so much more - just a little faster, a little higher, a little closer to whatever it is Fox has in mind. And at the wood's edge: Owl, who has been watching, and waiting, and who has something quite different to say.*Faster! Higher!* is the first book in the Pip's Wood series - stories about feelings, friendship, and what it means to grow up. Written in rhyme and made to be read aloud, it's for children aged four and up, though it tends to find the adults in the room too.Free to listen. Free to keep.Any adult who'd like to know more about the themes in these stories is welcome to write to [email protected]