His nature details are beautifully rendered, and he does a great job capturing seasonal nuances. You feel as if you've experienced what he's portraying. The Wind in the Willows, another live-action TV film in 2006 with Lee Ingleby as Mole, Mark Gatiss as Ratty, Matt Lucas as Toad, Bob Hoskins as Badger, and also featuring Imelda Staunton, Anna Maxwell Martin, Mary Walsh, and Michael Murphy.

Six episodes from 28April to 9June 1983, BBC Schools Radio, Living Language series. With Paul Darrow as Badger. I have only two complaints. Ratty is too dapper in a white linen suit and two toned shoes. (But you’ve heard that one already before.) And Mole is drawn just a bit too dark and rough. He looks more fierce than a cute little mole actually does. img src="http://pics.cdn.librarything.com/picsizes/56/a2/56a24cdd06af5f8636a44764167434b41716b42.jpg" width=400> The British extreme metal band Cradle of Filth released a special edition of its album Thornography called Harder, Darker, Faster: Thornography Deluxe; on the song "Snake-Eyed and the Venomous", a pun is made in the lyrics "...all vipers at the gates of dawn" referring to Chapter 7 of the book.The Wind in the Willows, a 1969 TV series adaptation of the story produced by Anglia Television, told by still illustrations by artist John Worsley. The story was adapted, produced, and narrated by Paul Honeyman and directed by John Salway. Wind in the Willows is a fantasy for flute, oboe, clarinet, and bassoon, narrated by John Frith (2007).

Jan Needle's Wild Wood was published in 1981 with illustrations by William Rushton ( ISBN 0-233-97346-X). It is a re-telling of the story of The Wind in the Willows from the point of view of the working-class inhabitants of the Wild Wood. For them, money is short and employment hard to find. They have a very different perspective on the wealthy, easy, careless lifestyle of Toad and his friends. Mole End is in the Arts and Crafts style, with beams, woodwork, lighting, furniture, fireplaces all conforming, but with tree roots also winding about walls and ceilings, ocassionally being used architecturally - as a stair rail, for instance.John Worsley illustrated Tales from the Wind in the Willows, which appears to be one chapter at a time in smaller storybooks. His work is reminiscent of Helen Ward, but with less grace. His best is a long shot of the river at sunset. Nice mood and mauvey colors. Royal reflections: stories for children (Book, 1956) [WorldCat.org]. OCLC 30199857 . Retrieved 16 January 2018– via worldcat.org. More Adventures With Mr. Toad (Palazzo-Craig, Janet. Kenneth Grahame's the Wind in the Willows, 3.) by Janet Palazzo-Craig

Don Daily died in 2002. This version just came out this year. There doesn't seem to be much difference in illustrations from the version rated in >184 2wonderY: above. I'd have to do a side by side to be sure. Kennedy, Meav (4 September 2017). "Winnie-the-Pooh heads to V&A for big winter exhibition". The Guardian . Retrieved 4 September 2017. Victoria and Albert Museum, London, exhibition "Winnie-the-Pooh: Exploring a Classic", December 2017 to 8 April 2018. In 2013 Andrew Gordon produced a full-cast audio adaptation of his stage play, available on Audible and on CD. [22] Shepard, Ernest H. (1961). Drawn from Life. London: Methuen. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link)

About

Arnet, Millie; Frisque, Michelle; Kean, Beth; Mahoney, Elizabeth T. "Resource Guide – Ernest Howard Shepard". The Elizabeth Nesbitt Room Illustrators Project. University of Pittsburgh ULS. Archived from the original on 3 February 2013 . Retrieved 23 May 2008. The most popular illustrations are probably by E. H. Shepard, originally published in 1931, and believed to be authorised as Grahame was pleased with the initial sketches, although he did not live to see the completed work. [5]

I have to say he does justice to the dining hall mess that the weasels and stoats have created. It looks like a Peter Spier mess. The Wind in the Willows (Illustrated by David Petersen)". IDW Publishing. Archived from the original on 2 October 2017 . Retrieved 25 June 2017. Episodes from 27September to 15November 1965, BBC Home Service, with Leonard Maguire, David Steuart, and Douglas Murchie.Michael Dirda appears to be a lover of WitW. He seems to know it inside and out, and has this to say: