
“In October, a maple tree before your window lights up your room like a great lamp. Even on cloudy days, its presence helps to dispel the gloom.”
By John Burroughs
Artist Alida Akers
“In October, a maple tree before your window lights up your room like a great lamp. Even on cloudy days, its presence helps to dispel the gloom.”
By John Burroughs
Artist Alida Akers
I love the holidays and spending time with family. Once October is here, it seems that the holidays are right around the corner. I can’t wait! 🙂
Nestled deep in the heart of the countryside lies the beautiful valley of Scotney Castle. This peaceful place is home to all manner of wildlife, but perhaps most notably of all, is a young rabbit named Wrapper, with a heart full of excitement and an unquenchable thirst for adventure.
As the season of Autumn falls across the picturesque woods and hillsides he calls home, we follow Wrapper and his companions as they explore the natural world around them. Making new friends as they go and getting into all manner of situations, Wrapper learns about life, the world in which he lives and even a little about himself along the way.
“Change is the only thing that will always be the same. We just have to appreciate it as it comes.”
This collection of five short stories holds closely to themes of adventure, friendship and nature throughout. You may just find yourself happily lost in a world where the grass is green and the air is fresh, with just a sprinkling of magic.
“Wrapper the Rabbit: Adventures of Autumn” by Matthew G. Huggins is available in paperback at:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Wrapper-Rabbit-Adventures-Matthew-Huggins/dp/180031020X
Press/Media Contact Details:
New Generation Publishing
Tel. 01234 711 956
E-mail: info@newgeneration-publishing.com
Autumn at Kincraig
By Tessa Ransford
Artist Steve Sanderson
Yellow birch leaves fall like flakes
on rooted rutted forest tracks
rain splatters
on plastic hoods among the woods.
Tawny oaks and bronzy bracken
beech leaves thickly dark and molten
as we walk
in single rank along the bank.
The living river far below
a dark brownish steady flow
then shower of sun
gently catches golden larche.