Ratty and Mole are relieved to spend the night with the reclusive Mr Badger following their stressful evening in the Wild Wood. They enjoy a meal together and the talk is of Toad and the need to ...

The Chief Weasel visits Badger and Mole, revealing he and the other weasels have bought the part of the Wild Wood upon which stands the entrance to Badger's home.

Mole yearns for adventure, Rat adores boats and Badger likes peace and quiet. Into their lives bursts Toad who loves very fast cars and just can’t seem to help getting into trouble. But can the ...

Kenneth Grahame's classic tale of Mole, Ratty, Badger and Toad abridged in 10 episodes and read by the late Bernard Cribbins. There is a Resource Pack with guidance, worksheets and follow-up ...

Stacks On Theatre’s director ... becoming too arduous to justify their continuance. In The Wind in the Willows, Ratty, Mole and Badger stand by Toad, but ultimately only if he reforms himself ...

It leads him to fear that there might be a ghost in his house. Mole seeks reassurance from Badger that the sounds could be the noises of growing tree roots, etc.

It means the Boxing Day Test at the ‘G, British backpackers causing a ruckus on St Kilda Beach, and for Melbourne’s kids, it means The Wind in the Willows at the Royal Botanic Gardens.

This comedy follows Mole, Rat, Badger, and the impulsive Mr. Toad, whose antics land him in serious trouble. With his beloved home under threat from the notorious Chief Weasel and his gang of ...

An original illustration for Wind in the Willows has sold at auction for £ ... It shows Mr Toad, Ratty, Badger and Mole outside Toad Hall, and was sold at Cheffins auctioneers in Cambridge.