The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck (Illustrated Edition) (Dodo Press) (Paperback)

from Nicholepeterse

This book is a great example of tall tales. This is because of its use of the main character and the way she is able to portray a life lesson. Another reason is that the character is farm animals and can be relatable to students, but with them talking makes the book unrealistic. This book is a go...

from benuathanasia

Best of the illustrations in the Peter Rabbit series, but the book seemed incomplete, like it was missing a huge chunk (seriously, it's about a a fox and a goose, where is the conflict?).

from elpowers

Cute illustrations- a little wordy, maybe for slightly older children than it first appears.

from Cheryl_in_CC_NV

Yay for Project Gutenberg. Really, though, these stories by Potter can get rather intense. Jemima is an awfully stupid duck, though. One other thing - where's the drake?

from MrsLee

Jemima Puddle-Duck is yearning to set her own eggs. She leaves the haven of the farm to find a nesting spot where they won't take her eggs and give them to the hen to hatch. Danger ensues. When Beatrix Potter decides to write a suspenseful tale, she is very good at it! This is one of my favorites.