Bartholomew Badger likes knowing where things are, and how to get back to them. But one spring morning, the path doesn’t lead home, and he begins to learn the quiet joy of not knowing. A Widdershins Wood tale about direction, discovery, and adaptability.

Horace Groundhog has never been known for asking—or thanking. But when a young hare named Tansy brings him soup and never asks why, he begins to grow something he didn’t expect: the urge to give something back.

Thistle Hedgehog reminds the bees when it’s time to pollinate. She always has. But when she forgets, and nothing falls apart, she begins to learn that trust might be as important as planning. A soft Widdershins Wood tale about letting go—just enough.

Suzette Duck had a plan. Or she might’ve. In this meandering, heart-soft Widdershins tale, she forgets what she was doing, makes a few lovely detours, and discovers that some days are meant not to be finished—but found.

Oswald Heron’s life is quiet, tidy, and just so—until a duck moves into his pond, scattering lily pads and rearranging everything, including his heart. A gentle Widdershins Wood story of change, laughter, and unexpected friendship.

In Widdershins Wood, Mabel Toad tends a garden that grows sideways and out of season — wild with marigolds, surprises, and the slow company of a snail named Thimble. The neighbors worry she’s late. Mabel knows she’s just not rushed. A soft, slow story for lovers of mossy corners, quiet triumphs, and late bloomers.