The 100th Anniversary 13-23 Presentation Box
#13 in Peter Rabbit Series
on Goodreads (5)
What’s inside...
The 100th Anniversary 13-23 Presentation Box is a beautifully crafted collector's edition that celebrates the enduring legacy of Beatrix Potter's literary and artistic contributions. This limited edition box set includes high-quality reproductions of the second set of eleven books in Potter's beloved series, featuring classic characters and tales that have charmed readers for a century. Each book is meticulously reproduced with Potter's original text and illustrations, preserving the charm and detail that have made these stories timeless. The presentation box also includes a booklet with an introduction to Beatrix Potter's life, her impact on children's literature, and the history behind each featured story. This collector's item is a tribute to Potter's storytelling genius and a treasure for both longtime fans and new readers discovering the magic of her world for the first time.
Discussion points
What are some differences and similarities you noticed between the characters in the stories?
How did the actions of Peter Rabbit affect the other characters in the story?
Which story was your favorite, and what lesson did you learn from it?
If you could be friends with one of Beatrix Potter's characters, who would it be and why?
How do you think the characters could solve their problems differently?
Tip: Role play these questions
Use expressive voices for different characters to make the stories more engaging and to help differentiate between characters.
Ask follow-up questions based on your child’s responses to encourage deeper thinking and connection with the material.
Relate the stories to your child's own experiences, such as a time they faced a problem and how they solved it.
Discuss the illustrations and how they add to the story, asking your child to describe what they see and how it relates to the text.
Encourage your child to predict what might happen next in a story before turning the page, to build anticipation and engagement.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: Responsibility
Explanation: Characters like Peter Rabbit demonstrate the importance of taking responsibility for one's actions when he faces consequences after sneaking into Mr. McGregor's garden.
Real-World Application: Children learn the value of being accountable for their actions, understanding that their choices have consequences.
Example Lesson: Courage
Explanation: Throughout Beatrix Potter's tales, characters often face fears and overcome obstacles. For instance, Jemima Puddle-Duck shows bravery in her determination to hatch her own eggs.
Real-World Application: This can inspire children to face their fears and challenges courageously, whether it's trying new activities or standing up for themselves.
Example Lesson: Respect for nature
Explanation: The stories highlight the beauty and intricacies of the natural world, encouraging a harmonious relationship between humans and nature.
Real-World Application: Kids are urged to appreciate and care for their environment, fostering a lifelong commitment to conservation.
Example Lesson: The value of perseverance
Explanation: Characters like the determined squirrel Nutkin illustrate the importance of perseverance through his repeated efforts to collect nuts despite obstacles.
Real-World Application: Children learn the importance of persistence in achieving goals, encouraging them to not give up easily in face of difficulties.
Example Lesson: Empathy
Explanation: Through character interactions and conflicts, children learn to understand and share the feelings of others, a vital social skill.
Real-World Application: This helps children develop better interpersonal relationships and social understanding, vital for their emotional and social development.