"The Wind in the Willows" by Kenneth Grahame is a timeless tale that follows a group of animal friends as they navigate life's adventures. Mole, tired of his boring routine, emerges from his underground home and befriends the water-loving Rat. Their friendship blossoms as they embark on a boating trip, where Mole's clumsiness leads to an unexpected swim. Rat provides comfort and demonstrates the value of friendship during their mishap, it sets the stage for a series of lighthearted escapades and a heartwarming exploration of companionship and the beauty of the natural world.

The Wind in the Willows
By Kenneth Grahame
When a restless mole leaves his tidy home, his clumsy boating adventure with his new rat friend kickstarts a journey of friendship, mishaps, and discoveries.
Summary
About the AuthorKenneth Grahame was a British writer. He is best remembered for the classic of children's literature The Wind in the Willows (1908). Scottish by birth, he spent most of his childhood with his grandmother in England, following the death of his mother and his father's inability to look after the children. After attending St Edward's School in Oxford, his ambition to attend university was thwarted and he joined the Bank of England, where he had a successful career. Before writing The Wind in the Willows, he published three other books: Pagan Papers (1893), The Golden Age (1895), and Dream Days (1898).
Kenneth Grahame was a British writer. He is best remembered for the classic of children's literature The Wind in the Willows (1908). Scottish by birth, he spent most of his childhood with his grandmother in England, following the death of his mother and his father's inability to look after the children. After attending St Edward's School in Oxford, his ambition to attend university was thwarted and he joined the Bank of England, where he had a successful career. Before writing The Wind in the Willows, he published three other books: Pagan Papers (1893), The Golden Age (1895), and Dream Days (1898).