Walk In The Wild Woods - Hardcover

The illustrations are aglow with autumnal light and colour reassuring the reader that although fears are shared, this is a safe environment where nothing bad will happen. (Early Years Educator)

A colourful storybook to share with children. (Nursery Education)

A reassuring tale about facing your fears, as well as teaching some truths about the nature of nature. (Junior)

The style of this book is typical Jones; a gentle rhythm, a cuddly friend and a nice surprise at the end. Coplestone's illustrations are charming and show more emotion in the characters than the text describes; perfect for children. A nice story. (School Librarian)

A comforting story about how important it is to help small children confront their fears. (Books for Keeps)

Ruby is worried about the fox in the woods. Nonetheless she bravely agrees to go for a walk there with her father and her toy rabbit Rabby. As they walk she and her father talk about fox's appetite for rabbits and agree that the fox wouldn't be interested in chasing her. Unbeknownst to her, Rabby falls from her backpack and is spotted by the fox. Is this the end of Rabby? In a surprising and reassuring ending Rabby is returned to Ruby in the nick of time.

This delightful and simply clever story about being afraid - a reworking of the theme of the classic We're Going on a Bear Hunt - has many layers that will stand repeated reading and discussion with young children. By the author and illustrator of Noah's Bed.