** JUST ARRIVED **
The third book in the series - The Colonel and Fin - is out now.
Keep reading for a sneak peek...
The Colonel's Collection
'Beware, these stories are alive and dangerous!'
Welcome to the world of The Colonel. No, not a soldier - but a pheasant! A handsome cock pheasant, the undisputed leader of a small band of animals who live in Beech Wood, deep in the heart of the Scottish countryside. 'The Colonel's Collection' is a series of illustrated stories about the animals' adventures as they come face to face with their enemies. Fables to enjoy, packed with comedy and superbly illustrated.
Take a look inside the first three stories: 'Introducing The Colonel', 'The Colonel and Rosie' and 'The Colonel and Fin'.
Just Arrived... The Colonel and Fin - No 3
The Colonel is back and this time Fin the Fox needs to find food for his growing family. The snow has fallen on Beech Wood and Fin is desperate to find something to eat or Mrs F will throw him out. Will The Colonel and his friends be taken home for lunch? Find out in this exciting new adventure.
Available with accompanying audio version.
Reader Reviews
Praise for 'Introducing The Colonel'
" This is an exciting and engrossing tale for children, with a gentle lesson quietly implied. The Scottish setting is beautifully realised both in the text and the richly coloured illustrations. A delightful introduction to a new series of animal stories which will have children demanding more. "
Dr Ann Swinfen
" Bought this book for my son - loves every page, especially the map of Beech Wood! Kids will love it. "
Craig (Scotland)
" When you are 'Introduced to The Colonel' you will step into a superbly crafted and beautifully illustrated tale. It's a classic with an up to the minute twist epitomised on pages 14 and 15! "
S. E. Alexander
Praise for 'The Colonel and Rosie'
" Another heart-warming and funny tale, The Colonel and Rosie will charm children and adults with both words and pictures. The detailed end-paper maps also help bring the animals' home to life, while the plight of our native red squirrels is underscored by Rosie's danger. "
Dr Ann Swinfen

