Crow sets out on a journey to find the happiest bird alive. Could it be the lovely dove, the musical nightingale, or the elegant swan? But each bird has their own reason to not be content, even the glamorous peacock. Perhaps all of Crow’s searching will help him discover the real secret to happiness.

The Crow and the Peacock retells a classic fable with warmth, personality, and a dose of humor. Energetic prose and vibrant illustrations encourage young readers to consider the dangers of comparison and the meaning of contentment.

 

The Crow and the Peacock - Interior_v5-5 picture book for kids

There was once a crow who lived in the woods.
Crow was happy with his life and never wanted for anything, until . . .

The Crow and the Peacock - Interior_v5-5 picture book for kids

. . . one day,
Crow saw a dove.
She was cooing
softly from her nest.

 

That bird is so beautiful and
her cooing is so soothing, thought Crow.
Her bright feathers make
mine seem so dull, and who would want to listen to my
loud “caw caw”?

 

The Crow and the Peacock - Interior_v5-5 picture book for kids

Crow flew up to the dove and said,
“You’re so beautiful. You must be the happiest bird alive.”
“I thought I was happy,” said Dove, “until I heard Nightingale sing. His singing is so magnificent, it makes my cooing
sound plain.

Crow flew up to the dove and said,
“You’re so beautiful. You must be the happiest bird alive.”
“I thought I was happy,” said Dove, “until I heard Nightingale sing. His singing is so magnificent, it makes my cooing
sound plain.

“Nightingale must be the happiest bird in the world.”

 

 


Purchase The Crow and the Peacock at AmazonBarnes & NobleChristianbook.com,  IndieboundEerdmans, or your local  bookstore.


The Crow and the Peacock childen's bookThe Crow and the Peacock

Written and illustrated by Jo Fernihough
Ages 4-8
HARDCOVER; Coming Soon: 4/27/2021
ISBN: 978-0-8028-5568-8
32 Pages
Trim Size, in inches: 9 x 10.4

Crow sets out on a journey to find the happiest bird alive. Could it be the lovely dove, the musical nightingale, or the elegant swan? But each bird has their own reason to not be content, even the glamorous peacock. Perhaps all of Crow’s searching will help him discover the real secret to happiness.

The Crow and the Peacock retells a classic fable with warmth, personality, and a dose of humor. Energetic prose and vibrant illustrations encourage young readers to consider the dangers of comparison and the meaning of contentment.