This revered author proved her mettle in various fields of work, proving what she strongly believed in, 'Most people, after one success, are so cringingly afraid of doing less well that they rub all the edge off their subsequent work'. Not only did she make a name for herself as an illustrator and writer, she also developed her own theories on fungi, another field that she was deeply passionate about. As a woman who faced the brunt of gender discrimination during her lifetime, she showed immense confidence in her capabilities.

Her literary works clearly displayed her love for animals and children alike, since they were written in an easy-going style, revolving around personified pet critters. The Tale of Benjamin Bunnyis a childrens book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, and first published by Frederick Warne & Co.

She also made entries written in a coded language that she herself had created, and it was later discovered that these were honest accounts of the British lifestyle during that period. This exceptional writer began exploring the world of art and literature from a tender age, when she began maintaining a journal that contained several sketches. These books that transported us into a world of fantasy were made possible by a self-made, creative genius named Beatrix Potter. Her story reminds us that Christmas is a time for miracles, for things like mice making the most beautifullest coat and embroidered satin waistcoat that ever were worn by a Mayor of Gloucester. The tailor sat down again by the fire, warming his poor cold hands. Our childhood wouldn’t have been a memorable journey had it not been for books like ‘The Tale of Peter Rabbit’ and ‘The Tale of Benjamin Bunny’, amongst many others. Beatrix Potter’s book maintains a traditional extraordinariness, but enthrones it in things as ordinary as mice and cats and, well, Christmas Day. The Tailor of Gloucester by Beatrix Potter Out stepped a little live lady mouse, and made a courtesy to the tailor Then she hopped away down off the dresser, and under the wainscot.

Beatrix potter the tailor of