Felix Salten

Retells the adventures of a young deer growing up and learning about life in the forest.

Describes the animation of the film version of Bambi, and provides step-by-step instructions for drawing Bambi and the other animals in various poses

Follows the story of German shepherd rescue dog Renni, who enlists for service along with his faithful human companion and endures harrowing battlefield experiences during the First World War.

Contains: [Where the Red Fern Grows]( Connections: The pine of Akoya (Japanese folk tale) / retold by Rafe Martin -- The Christmas hunt (short story) / by Borden Deal -- Him (novel extract) from Bambi: a life in the woods / by Felix Salten -- Hunting yarns / compiled by Kemp P. Battle -- Mart Moody's bird dog (tall tale) / retold by Robert Bethke -- Davy Crockett meets his match (tall tale) -- Paul Bunyan's cornstalk (tall tale) / retold by Harold Courlander -- Momma's store (autobiography extract) from I know why the caged bird sings / by Maya Angelou -- Princess (short story) / by Nicholasa Mohr -- The saddest day the summer had (short story) / by Dick Perry -- Bloody murder (novel extract) from The original adventures of Hank the cowdog / by John R. Erickson -- Wilson Rawls (biographical sketch).

This tells the story of Geno and Gurri, Bambi and Faline's son and daughter, their Aunt Rolla and her fawns, Lana and Boso, and two orphans, Nello and Membo. Bambi's Children is a bit more story-heavy than the original Bambi, which focused more on nature. Unlike it's predecessor, Bambi's Children ends when Geno begins to grow his antlers. The book tells the story of Bambi's children as well as Bambi as a powerful father who will do anything for his son and daughter. Whereas Bambi, A Life in the Woods was more a book that discussed themes of a higher power, Bambi's Children is more of an entertaining story. It's fun to see Bambi as the great prince of the forest as well as a loving father who is more involved in the lives of his family than his own father was, Faline as a mature mother who still has her spunk, their son who is just like his father in every way, and their daughter who is a mixture of her spontaneous mother and wise father. The book is appropriate for all ages but may be disturbing to very young children as it has some darker moments occuring due to hunting/killing by humans. Reader review: "I love the story how is told from the point of view of the deer and not an anonymous narrator."

Although the animals at the city zoo enjoy each other's friendship, they all long to be free of the daily visitors, the sounds of the city, and the cages.

A fawn spends its first moments of life in a forest glen, safely sheltered by its mother.

Wild and tame animals intersect as they question how life is different on the other side.

A young Italian in Vienna wishes himself into a dog in order to travel to Florence in the archduke's coach.

"Hops is a curious, fun, and sweet rabbit, born and raised in the woods. He and his young rabbit friends must face all the triumphs and trials of their first year of living in the bustling forest. Life is dangerous in the woods, especially for the fifteen young rabbits learning to navigate their home. While there are many wonderful places and other animals to get to know, there are also dangers, and there's the constant threat of man. The rabbits must stick together in order to thrive"--Page 4 of cover.