In the forest lived a Ferret, living without a care — walking, gathering autumn leaves and smiling. But one day he got caught in a strong storm and was so frightened of the wind, rain, and hail that he built...
himself a fortress and decided never to go outside again. He would have spent the rest of his life locked up in lonely despair if a cheerful Mole had not accidentally entered his house — a big lover of play. But Ferret was not in the mood for fun, as he was hiding from the evil, terrible storm. He shared his fears with Mole, and how surprised he was when he discovered that Mole loved to have snowball fights, splash in puddles, and twirl in the wind, and that he wasn’t afraid of the storm at all. And if he ever becomes scared, which of course happens to him sometimes too, he takes his friend and together they step towards danger. Irish writer Kira Gavin and British artist Tim Warnes raise many important topics that are even more relevant today, as the world faces a pandemic. And they speak in a language that is understandable even to a two-year-old child. The little one learns that the same things can be viewed differently. That in a storm, as in everything in the world, there is not only bad but also good. That everyone is capable of overcoming their fears and anxieties, but it’s better to do this not alone, but together with friends. That isolating oneself from the whole world is not the best way to solve problems. And that the storm cannot last forever, and after the rain, the sun will definitely shine.
In the forest lived a Ferret, living without a care — walking, gathering autumn leaves and smiling. But one day he got caught in a strong storm and was so frightened of the wind, rain, and hail that he built himself a fortress and decided never to go outside again. He would have spent the rest of his life locked up in lonely despair if a cheerful Mole had not accidentally entered his house — a big lover of play. But Ferret was not in the mood for fun, as he was hiding from the evil, terrible storm. He shared his fears with Mole, and how surprised he was when he discovered that Mole loved to have snowball fights, splash in puddles, and twirl in the wind, and that he wasn’t afraid of the storm at all. And if he ever becomes scared, which of course happens to him sometimes too, he takes his friend and together they step towards danger. Irish writer Kira Gavin and British artist Tim Warnes raise many important topics that are even more relevant today, as the world faces a pandemic. And they speak in a language that is understandable even to a two-year-old child. The little one learns that the same things can be viewed differently. That in a storm, as in everything in the world, there is not only bad but also good. That everyone is capable of overcoming their fears and anxieties, but it’s better to do this not alone, but together with friends. That isolating oneself from the whole world is not the best way to solve problems. And that the storm cannot last forever, and after the rain, the sun will definitely shine.
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