Peter Rabbit’s First Tale

A Christmas tale about a poor tailor who receives help from grateful mice to finish a waistcoat for the mayor's wedding.

The Tale of Ginger and Pickles is a story about two shopkeepers who extend too much credit to their customers, leading to their shop's downfall.

The Tale of Little Pig Robinson is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter. The story follows Little Pig Robinson, who is sent to the market by his aunts but is kidnapped by a sailor. With the help of the ship's cat, he escapes and finds his way to the land where the Bong-Tree grows, where he meets the Owl and the Pussycat from Edward Lear's poem. The book was initially written in 1893 and published in 1930 after revisions and additions of illustrations.

The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter. The story follows Jemima, a domestic duck whose eggs are consistently taken away by the farmer's wife because she is believed to be a poor sitter. Jemima decides to find a place away from the farm to hatch her eggs. She naively confides in a charming but deceitful fox who invites her to nest in his shed, intending to roast her. However, Jemima is rescued by Kep, the farm's collie. The tale is set at Potter's Lake District farm, Hill Top, and features real-life elements from her farm, including her own sheepdog, Kep.

The story follows Nutkin, a red squirrel, and his family as they gather nuts on Owl Island, which is owned by an owl named Old Brown. Each day, the squirrels offer gifts to Old Brown in exchange for permission to gather nuts, but Nutkin's impertinence and riddles eventually annoy Old Brown. After several days of this behavior, Old Brown captures Nutkin, but the squirrel manages to escape, though he loses most of his tail. The tale is illustrated with Beatrix Potter's characteristic charm and captures the autumn season in the Lake District.

In this charming tale, Beatrix Potter tells the story of Tom Kitten and his sisters, who get into all sorts of trouble when their mother sends them outside while she prepares for a tea party. The story is set in the cottage garden of Hill Top, the farm Potter owned near Sawrey. The book is illustrated with 26 colour plates and pictorial endpapers, showcasing Potter's typical style and attention to detail.

This beloved tale, written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, follows the adventures of Peter Rabbit as he ignores his mother's warnings and enters the garden of the strict Mr. McGregor. Peter's curiosity and disobedience lead him into various predicaments, including a chase by Mr. McGregor, losing his clothes, and eventually escaping back home. The story teaches valuable lessons about obedience, caution, and the consequences of naughty behavior. The narrative is enriched with charming illustrations and has become a timeless favorite among children and parents alike.