

#10388
Mentioned in 9 episodes
The Wind and the Willows
Book • 1908
The Wind in the Willows is a classic children's novel written by Kenneth Grahame.
The story follows the adventures of several anthropomorphic animals—primarily Mole, Rat, Toad, and Badger—as they explore the riverbank and nearby Wild Wood.
The novel highlights themes of friendship, nature, and the charm of rural life.
It includes various adventures such as Toad's obsession with motorcars, a visit to the Wild Wood, and a climactic battle to reclaim Toad Hall from weasels and stoats.
The book is known for its evocative descriptions of the countryside and its engaging characters.
The story follows the adventures of several anthropomorphic animals—primarily Mole, Rat, Toad, and Badger—as they explore the riverbank and nearby Wild Wood.
The novel highlights themes of friendship, nature, and the charm of rural life.
It includes various adventures such as Toad's obsession with motorcars, a visit to the Wild Wood, and a climactic battle to reclaim Toad Hall from weasels and stoats.
The book is known for its evocative descriptions of the countryside and its engaging characters.
Mentioned by
















Mentioned in 9 episodes
Mentioned by Angelina Stanford when quoting his thoughts on Kenneth Grahame's 'The Wind in the Willows'.

32 snips
Episode 266: “Best of” Series – An Experiment in Criticism, Ch. 5-7
Mentioned by Sean Barnett as an example of great English children's literature.

188: Four reasons why classical education can't happen
Mentioned by
Melvyn Bragg as an author who published in "The Yellow Book", showing a connection to the Decadent movement.


The Decadent Movement
Mentioned by W. Brian Arthur as an example of a classic book that machines cannot yet fully understand.

W. Brian Arthur (Part 2) on The Future of The Economy
Mentioned by Leland Ryken in relation to C.S. Lewis's discussion of escapism in literature and its paradoxical effect on appreciating real life.

Reading Literature with C.S. Lewis / Leland Ryken
Mentioned by
Taylor Patrick O'Neill as a favorite children's book that he enjoys reading to his kids.


Quodlibet 1: Who Are You Guys & What Are You Doing Here?
Mentioned by Jeremy Pryor as an incredibly powerful book that creates strong mental images when read.

How Movies Can Shape Strong Christian Families (with Jeremy Pryor)