Book Description:
Beatrix Potter’s The Tale of Peter Rabbit (1902) is a cherished children’s classic that tells the mischievous and delightful story of a young rabbit who disobeys his mother’s warnings and ventures into Mr. McGregor’s garden. There, Peter gets into trouble — losing his jacket, dodging danger, and narrowly escaping the gardener’s clutches.
Told with gentle humor and paired with Potter’s beloved watercolor illustrations, the tale captures the spirit of childhood curiosity, consequences, and the comfort of home. Its simple yet vivid storytelling has enchanted readers for generations, making Peter Rabbit one of the most enduring and iconic figures in children’s literature.
About Beatrix Potter:
Beatrix Potter (1866–1943) was an English author, illustrator, and conservationist best known for her beautifully illustrated animal tales, including The Tale of Peter Rabbit, The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin, and many others. Her keen observations of nature and gentle moral storytelling have made her one of the most beloved figures in children’s literature. Beyond writing, Potter was a pioneering naturalist and a passionate advocate for land preservation in England’s Lake District.