Fox: The Wisley Tails
This children's book is situated both in the Royal Horticultural Society, Wisley Gardens, Surrey, and the Hilton Hotel, Woking, Fox and Lily Mouse become great friends. They share adventures and their lives. Set within the four seasons, these stories follow the characters as they attempt to go about their daily lives. Danger is never far away, such is the life of a mouse benefitting from the protection of a kindly Fox.
We are delighted to announce the release of the recent publication! Fox: The Wisley Tails.
This book is suitable for children aged 5 years and above. This book can be read in seasons by the reader for the younger children.
Also suitable for the independent reader.
We hope the children enjoy the adventures of Fox and Lily Mouse.
Linked to the Early Years Foundation stage (EYFS) for the younger children. This book benefits from three perspectives. The first is that of the story of the Fox: The Wisley Tails.
The second level is a guide to the reader on interacting with the child. The third level offers an understanding of EYFS and how it impacts on the child's development.
We have also offered the EYFS Framework for your guidance.
This book is also suitable for the independent reader, to encourage reading for pleasure and promote reading skills.
Foreword
James D Smith
Events Department
Royal Horticultural Society - Wisley Gardens
Having worked at RHS Garden Wisley for so many years, I’ve been privileged enough to witness wildlife of all kinds, particularly those who make themselves scarce during the busy hours when the Garden is open, but then make an appearance when things quieten down. One such guest, of course, is a fox that I regularly see in various parts of the Garden on my travels through the seasons. Indeed, over the years this fox has become really quite bold and even ventures out during daylight hours from time to time presumably to see if any leftovers are on the menu or perhaps even simply for a turn around the grounds. When it comes to this story, there is the flavour of an altruistic sense to the tale, with companionship for the sake of companionship; a trait sometimes neglected in today’s society. Be like fox and look out for each other. Fear has no place in this world and so I like to think, like Fox, anyone would play a guardian role if needed, being a friendly ally that could be called upon by those in trouble, although eating left over sausages off the ground is probably left to our aforementioned furry friend.
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