Welcome to Foxyland by Wald Peterson

Last Updated on February 7, 2022 by ellen

Welcome to Foxyland by Wald PetersonWelcome to Foxyland
Author: Wald Peterson
ISBN-13: 978-1514686362
Genre: Fiction, Children’s
Release: July 20, 2015
Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
36 pages

Posts may be sponsored. This post contains affiliate links, which means I will make a commission at no extra cost to you should you click through and make a purchase. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Welcome to Foxyland: Great Adventures of Little Foxycat is recommended for readers between the ages of 5 and 11. This story follows the adventures of a curious little boy named Foxycat. Foxycat must explore his village to find the ingredients for his mother who wants to bake his favorite dessert, homemade pie.

He stops at Uncle Beaver’s to pick up a breadboard and rolling pin, Mr. Hams for some flour, and farmer Bob for fresh milk. At each place, Foxycat learns many amazing things about the world he lives in, and he uses his imagination to make it an adventure. The story is a long book, so I recommend sticking to the recommended age range.

The title, Welcome to Foxyland: Great Adventures of Little Foxycat describes the story to a tee and my grandchildren loved listening to me read it out loud. Even as an adult, I found myself interested in the story and to see what happens next! On top being an incredible story, the illustrations are equally fantastic. I feel that pictures are very important to keep a child interested, especially if they are being read to. The pages are bold and colorful and bring the story to life.

Final Verdict – This story is about friendship, discovery, and learning for young readers. If your child (or child in your life) enjoys such stories, then you should pick up a copy of Welcome to Foxyland: Great Adventures of Little Foxycat.

One thought on “Welcome to Foxyland by Wald Peterson

  1. That sure is a long book compared to most others and would be good for those kids ready to transition to longer books. I often wonder about the short attention span of kids growing up today and how they do with full length books. Cute illustrations on this one too.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *