![]() ![]() ![]() As he fills the kitchen with dirty dishes (and delicious breakfast), Badger’s Rock Room with chickens (intelligent and fascinating new friends), and the Brownstone with disruptive noise (friendly laughter and interesting conversation), Badger learns that Skunks are not so bad, despite what people say about them- and that he may not be such a desirable roommate himself. Skunk is everything Badger is not: he is outgoing, friendly, thoughtful, and has all the time in the world for other people. ![]() All that changes, however, when Aunt Lula insists that Badger share his home-the Brownstone house that she allows him to live in, rent-free-with a roommate. Happy living alone and focusing on his Important Rock Work, Badger has no time for other people and their needs and feelings. ![]() With characters and settings nostalgically reminiscent of classics like Wind in the Willows and Frog and Toad, the Badger and Skunk books are stories about seeing the best, getting along with others, and finding joy in life.īadger is rude, selfish, insular, and prejudiced-he just doesn’t know it. What to Expect: Friendship, compromise, geology, inclusivity, and empathy. ![]()
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