The Tale of Peter Rabbit

5C Beatrix Potter. London: Frederick Warne and Co., Ca. 1915.  Notes The Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter is a beloved children’s story first published in 1902. It follows the mischievous adventures of a young rabbit named Peter, who disobeys his mother’s warning and sneaks into Mr. McGregor’s garden to eat vegetables. There, he narrowly escapes capture, losing his shoes and jacket in the process. After a tense chase, Peter manages to find his way home, exhausted and frightened, while his well-behaved siblings enjoy a peaceful evening with bread and milk. The story is simple yet rich with charm, moral lessons, and gentle humor. Potter’s delicate watercolor illustrations complement the text beautifully, bringing the English countryside and its animal inhabitants vividly to life. At its heart, The Tale of Peter Rabbit teaches lessons about obedience, consequences, and the comforts of home, while celebrating curiosity and the vivid world of childhood. Its enduring popularity has made it a classic of children's literature, treasured by generations for its warmth, wit, and visual beauty. Description  Brown cloth binding with inlaid rectangular illustration on the upper board. White lettering on the upper board and spine. Charming illustrations throughout. Inscription on the half-title page dated “Xmas 1915”. Bumping to the corners and rubbing to the upper spine edge. General scuffing and minor discoloration to the boards.