Duvoisin, Roger

A raccoon tricks Petunia into walking in the forest with him, in hopes of a goose dinner, but his plans are foiled and they end up as true friends.

When Veronica arrives at Petunia's farm, the animals object to her ways and looks until she gets sick and they decide they like her after all.

A poodle named Day and an owl named Night become friends when they chance to meet one twilight, and their continuing friendship disturbs the sleep of the poodle's owners.

A poodle named Day and an owl named Night become friends when they chance to meet one twilight, and their continuing friendship disturbs the sleep of the poodle's owners.

Describes the steady growth of man's knowledge of the extent of his world through the discoveries of merchants, warriors, and explorers.

A man who lives at the edge of the forest buys himself all the proper hunting equipment, and is very happy walking through the forest and aiming his gun, but never shooting.

The little donkey was unhappy because, of all the animals on the farm, he had the only ears that stuck straight up.

Uses the pictures and text of the book by Roger Duvoisin to tell the story about the silly goose Petunia who learns a bit of philosophy with regard to wisdom.