Billy Bunny and Daddy Fox

audiobook

Billy Bunny and Daddy Fox

by David Cory

EN·~1 hours·38 chapters

Chapters

38 total
1

STORY I—BILLY BUNNY AND THE JAIL HOUSE

2:51
2

STORY II—BILLY BUNNY AND LADY HORNET

2:49
3

STORY III—BILLY BUNNY AND PHOTOGRAPHER CRANE

2:58
4

STORY IV—BILLY BUNNY AND THE ORGAN GRINDER

2:32
5

STORY V—BILLY BUNNY AND MR. TOOTIE OWL

2:44
6

STORY VI—BILLY BUNNY AND BILLY GOAT

2:43
7

STORY VII—BILLY BUNNY AND THE HEAD OF LETTUCE

2:45
8

STORY VIII—BILLY BUNNY AND THE SCARECROW

2:47
9

STORY IX—BILLY BUNNY AND MR. DRAKE

3:00
10

STORY X—BILLY BUNNY AND THE FROG KING

2:54

Description

In a playful forest village, Mrs. Fox and her curious kits set out under a silver moon to find their missing Daddy, who has been mistakenly locked away in the Lettuceville jail after a wild escape from a travelling circus. Their search leads them to a hidden key tucked in a porch crack, and with a quick turn they free a thin, striped‑clad father who is more bewildered than bad. The reunion is warm and laugh‑filled, reminding listeners that love can untangle even the silliest of predicaments while offering a gentle lesson about knowing right from wrong.

Meanwhile, Billy Bunny starts his day with a cheerful chant from his mother, a splash of carrot mush, and a trip to the post office where a lady hornet delivers a surprise photograph from his old circus elephant friend. Inspired to reply, Billy hurries to a friendly crane photographer, eager to craft a picture that captures the bright joy of summer seas. Their light‑hearted errands showcase the charm of ordinary adventures and the joy of staying connected with friends.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (105K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2011-01-27

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

David Cory

David Cory

1872–1966

A prolific American children's writer, he created lively animal adventures and fantasy tales that entertained young readers for decades. He is especially remembered for his Little Jack Rabbit stories, which also reached families through long-running newspaper syndication.

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