Showing results by narrator "Paul Cook" in All Categories

A Carrot is the second of three short stories in the Silly Stories About Vegetables series by British author Paul Cook, author of the Pete the Bee stories. This short story is about a carrot that finds itself being used as a nose for a snowman before falling into a drain.

Shebdon the Shire Horse Tries to Keep Cool is the 31st Pete the Bee story by British author Paul Cook. The short stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. In this story, Shebdon goes to his favorite slate tile to cool down from the sun, but a large, heavy sack has been left on it. What will he do?

In this story, Greggor the goose decides to keep all the water put out for the animals to drink for himself. What will the other animals do so they can have a drink?

This short story is about a turnip that wreaks havoc in the village as it rolls and bounces through the park and in and out of the church and shops.

Pete the Bee Goes for a Ride is the 32nd individual Pete the Bee story by British author Paul Cook. The short stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. In this story, Pete gets on a bus but is trapped on board.

This short story is about a sprig of parsley that runs away from a factory, ends up on a fishing boat, and narrowly escapes being eaten in a sandwich.

Pete the Bee and the Builders is the 34th individual Pete the Bee story by British author Paul Cook. The shorts stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. The animals, which include Shebdon the shire horse and Brandon the fly, share many adventures together, but Pete usually saves the day. In this story, Farmer Geoff decides to get builders in to renovate the barn. Where will Pete sleep?

This short story is about a red radish that hitches a ride down the street on a skateboard and crashes into a greengrocer.

Silly Stories About Vegetables, Book One consists of three very silly stories about three very different vegetables. The first story is about a stick of rhubarb that meets a hard-boiled egg called Egg while trying to cross a cattle grid. In the second story, there is a radish that hitches a ride down the street on a skateboard. The third story focuses on three meadow mushrooms in a clearing and the silly stories they imagine, which include a hippo that goes to school. These stories can be listened to by children aged seven years old and upwards.

This short story is about three meadow mushrooms who live in a clearing and the silly stories they imagine and share with each other, which include a story about a hippo that goes to school.

The alien invasion of America didn't start in 1942 with the "Battle over Los Angeles"; in truth it was thousands of years prior. From the dawn of man, Native American cultures have claimed to be visited by people that came from the stars. There are countless shocking and amazing accounts handed down for generations of aliens from other worlds visiting in our ancient past. These star people educated and civilized mankind and guided the first Americans. Their legends speak of people coming from the stars to educate, guide, and civilize people of the Earth.

Pete the bee lives in the rafters in a barn on a rescue farm. He shares many adventures with his friends, which include Shebdon the Shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose.

Pete the bee lives in the rafters in a barn on a rescue farm. He shares many adventures with his friends, which include Shebdon the Shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose.

Pete the Bee Stories: Books 6-7 is a collection of 10 short stories taken from the sixth and seventh Pete the Bee books written by British author Paul Cook. Pete the bee lives in the rafters in a barn on a rescue farm. He shares many adventures with his friends, including Shebdon the shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose. These lighthearted short stories can be enjoyed by children aged two years old and above.

Pete the Bee and the Vicar's Tea Party is the 35th individual Pete the Bee story written by British author Paul Cook. The short stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. The animals, which include Shebdon the shire horse and Brandon the fly, share many adventures together, but Pete usually saves the day. These lighthearted stories can be enjoyed by children of all ages. In this story, the animals decide to invite themselves to a tea party held in the vicarage garden.

Pete the Bee: Book 7 is a collection of five stories about Pete the bee, who lives in a barn on an animal rescue farm, written by British author Paul Cook. Pete shares many adventures with his friends, who include Shebdon the shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose. These lighthearted stories can be enjoyed by children of any age.

Pete the Bee: Book 6 is a collection of five stories about Pete the bee, who lives in a barn on an animal rescue farm, written by British author Paul Cook. Pete shares many adventures with his friends who include Shebdon the shire horse, Brandon the fly, and Greggor the goose. These light-hearted stories can be enjoyed by children of any age.

Pete the Bee and the Weathercock is the 29th individual Pete the Bee story written by British author Paul Cook. The stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. The animals share many adventures together, but Pete usually saves the day. In this story, Pete can't understand how the weathercock always knows which way the wind will blow. He decides to fly up to the top of the church spire to find out.

Shebdon's Birthday Party is the 27th individual Pete the Bee story written by British author Paul Cook. The stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. The animals, which include Shebdon, the shire horse, and Brandon, the fly, share many adventures together, but Pete usually saves the day. These lighthearted stories can be enjoyed by children of all ages.

Greggor the Goose Falls in a Ditch is the 28th individual Pete the Bee story written by British author Paul Cook. The stories are centered around the rescue farm where Pete and his friends live. The animals, which include Shebdon, the shire horse, and Brandon, the fly, share many adventures together, but Pete usually saves the day. These lighthearted stories can be enjoyed by children of all ages.