Every book Beatrix wrote, on one quiet shelf — the original twenty-three little books, the two grown-up novels, the late-found tales, and a few modern continuations the estate let in.
“What heaven can be more real than to retain the spirit-world of childhood, tempered and balanced by knowledge and common-sense.”— Beatrix Potter
The twenty-three little books, grouped by their world — rabbits and gardens, the farm at Hill Top, the secret lives of mice.

The original 1902 masterpiece. Peter defies his mother and enters Mr. McGregor's forbidden garden.

Benjamin leads his timid cousin Peter back into McGregor's garden to retrieve his lost clothes.

After a feast of lettuce, the Flopsy Bunnies fall asleep — and wake up trapped in a sack.

A kidnapping, a rescue mission, and a titanic battle between a fox and a badger.

A bully rabbit steals a carrot from his gentler neighbour — until a man with a gun enters the wood.

Three kittens dressed in their Sunday best. A passing family of ducks. What could go wrong?

Tom Kitten hides up the chimney — straight into the clutches of giant rats with a very specific recipe in mind.

Jemima desperately wants to hatch her own eggs and finds a charming, foxy-whiskered gentleman willing to help.

Miss Moppet thinks she has finally trapped a clever mouse under her duster. This mouse has other ideas.

A cat and a dog run a shop, giving away more credit than they take in. The bills are piling up.

A tea party between a cat and a dog takes a nervous turn when Duchess suspects she is about to be served mouse-pie.

A poor tailor must finish the Mayor's wedding coat by Christmas morning. His only hope: the secret mice in his shop.

Two mice ransack a dollhouse expecting a royal feast — only to find the food is made of plaster.

A house-proud wood-mouse battles a series of messy uninvited guests, including the muddy Mr. Jackson.

A country mouse accidentally arrives in the city — and discovers which world he truly belongs to.

Mr. Jeremy Fisher sets out for a quiet day's fishing. Something much larger than a minnow is watching his toes.

Impertinent Nutkin taunts Old Brown the owl with riddles. But the owl's patience has a limit.

Little Lucie discovers a tiny door in the hillside — and a hedgehog washerwoman with peculiar customers.

A misunderstanding sends Timmy Tiptoes down a hollow tree — where he discovers he is not alone.
The two grown-up books she wrote for herself when the little tales were no longer enough — quieter, stranger, deeply felt.

A longer novel following a travelling circus of animals through the Lakeland fells. The book closest to Beatrix Potter's heart.

A dark and gothic retelling of the Bluebeard legend, published only in America. Her most unusual work.
The stories found in drawers and rejected manuscripts, gathered and printed long after she had gone — late letters from an old friend.

A posthumous tale about an old woman, her cat, and a mysterious grandfather clock. Written in her final years.

A gentle story about two doves and their devotion. Left unfinished at her death and published over a decade later.

Originally written in 1906 but rejected by her publisher. A cunning cat and a rat's tea party — finally published 65 years later.

A "lost" chapter from The Fairy Caravan about a long-haired guinea pig who visits the barber.

A lost manuscript discovered at the V&A in 2015, illustrated by Quentin Blake. A black cat leads a secret double life.
New tales by Emma Thompson, the only continuations the estate has welcomed — written gently, in the spirit of the originals.

Peter travels to Scotland and encounters the fearsome Mr. McGregor's Scottish relatives.

A festive mission to save a friend from becoming the McGregor's Christmas dinner.

A fun-fair comes to the village. Peter is scooped up by a grumpy little girl. Benjamin must save him.
Board books for the very young — small hands, short evenings, Peter Rabbit in his simplest and most cheerful form.

Christmas Eve in the Rabbit house. Everyone has made their wish. All that remains is to fall asleep — and that is proving impossible.

Three new rabbits arrive at once. Peter is uncertain — until he is asked to name the third one, and being a big brother becomes something he has decided to be good at.

Peter shares a room with his three sisters and cannot sleep — it's too crowded, too noisy, and he is quite certain he is old enough for a room of his own.

It's Peter's birthday, and nobody seems to remember. The house carries on as it always does — until the surprise that shows he hadn't been forgotten at all.

Peter and Benjamin Bunny are starting forest school together — until Peter discovers his sisters won't be there. Mrs. Rabbit holds his paw on the way in.

A sunny afternoon by the pond, and Peter has decided to build a raft entirely by himself. It turns out to be more complicated than it looked.

The animals are gathering for a spring picnic and everyone is bringing something. Peter isn't sure what he has to offer — and sets off to find out.

Three new siblings arrive all at once, and Peter must work out how he feels about that — until a small act of naming changes everything.

Autumn walk through the woods to find a pumpkin. The younger sisters are frightened by shadows and snapping twigs. Peter is absolutely, definitively not scared.
Whole shelves bound together at once — for the new reader, the collector, or the godchild who must one day know.
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