The Roly-Poly Pudding

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Random House Value Publishing, 1996 - Juvenile Fiction - 70 pages
Tom Kitten is full of playfulness and mischief. First he hides from his mother, and then he sneaks off to explore the chimney flue in their old farmhouse. When grimy little Tom accidentally tumbles into the home of a couple of enormous white rats, he finds himself in a dangerous adventure that is much more than he bargained for. Crotchety old Samuel Whiskers and his wife, Anna Maria, agree that Tom Kitten would taste mighty delicious rolled in dough as a "roly-poly pudding" for dinner. Poor Tom is in a terrible predicament! Will his worried mother, Mrs. Tabitha Twitchit, be able to locate her missing kitten before it is too late?

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Contents

Section 1
5
Section 2
23
Section 3
50
Copyright

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About the author (1996)

(Helen) Beatrix Potter, 1866 - 1943 (Helen) Beatrix Potter was born in 1866 in London where she was privately educated. During most of her adult life, she lived in a farm cottage in Sawrey, Westmoreland County. She was unsuccessful in trying to publish her serious botanical work, watercolor studies of fungi, but she wrote and privately published "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" for an invalid child in 1900. This story became a children's classic throughout the world. Other animal characters created by her include, Benjamin Bunny, Jemima Puddle-Duck, and Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle. Her tales are illustrated by her own hand in delicate and detailed watercolor pictures depicting her characters. Potter's other works include "The Tailor of Gloucester" published in 1902 and "The Tale of Tom Kitten" published in 1907. At her death in 1943, she bequeathed her property in Sawrey to the National Trust, which also maintains her home as a museum.

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