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so-occasion search primary menu skip to content about what we do promotions testimonials contact search for: uncategorised an amazing fifty years of the tiger who came to tea and never came back! 2nd june 2018 angie2015 leave a comment it is 50 years since the tiger who came to tea was published and its author, judith kerr, was welcomed onto the tata stage at this year’s hay festival by an enthusiastic round of applause. she was very clear in her diction and i am sure the smile never left her face, even when she was describing the dark days that brought her and her family out of the clutches of hitler to england. the interviewer, clemency burton-hill, a hay legend, asked her, “did you have any idea of what was going on?” judith replied, “i did not realise. my mother told us. my father had left by the next train.[] he wanted my mother and me and my brother to be out of the country!” a pause while she thought, and then “we were told that we must not tell anyone that my father had left.” judith left her pink rabbit behind in germany. but she said, “i got over pink rabbit!” who then became the inspiration for her story “when hitler stole pink rabbit!” however, it is a famous cat that we associate judith kerr with and that is mog who got into all kinds of scrapes and adventures that are well documented and have enthralled children for decades. “mog was like all cats, slightly mad. being able to go out through a cat flap and totally unable to come back in!” “ mog was part of the family. she did this funny thing of sitting on my lap. she nudged the pen with her nose!” judith went on to say “she used to only sit on my lap when i was writing about her.” it seems that mog was the inspiration and “all the various madness of these various cats i stuck on mog!” judith said that she liked drawing more than writing, and added “i am feeling my way with writing.” after the war ended, she attended art college and was advised to get a trade! “one of the tutors at the school of art said ‘why don’t you do illustration? that’s a tra de!’” so, she learned to “draw, which was the one thing i really needed,” and yet, she added, “the only exam i’ve ever failed was book illustration!” “ it is never too late!” said clemency and the audience laughed loudly. “people go on and on” with a wry smile, as she is about to turn 95! clemency said, “you appreciate life …..” judith kerr agreed, “i did not talk about them (tigers) eating people.” judith said that her daughter liked the tiger story and always asked for it, “talk the tiger!” this explains why she told the story so many times and she added “i put in things that she liked!” clemency explained about judith’s dry sense of humour and, back stage, had said to her, “we can always fall back on hitler!” judith talked about her current cat, katinka who she described as “quite mad!” “i got her about a year before my husband died. it is now just katinka and me!” so, katinka’s tail – another new story about katinka who is “fed on demand” should be worth snuggling down and devouring! regarding what she read, she explained that she only liked fairy tales. “i did not really want to read about the real world.” she said that since she was widowed, that she has “done more books in the last twelve years than before!” when asked “how long does it take you to write a whole book and illustrate it?” she reminded the listeners, “as i have said, i have got quicker at it. it used to take me almost a year but now i can do it in seven or eight months.” another question “what is the next book you are planning to make?” she replied, ”i have finished one and it is coming out in october. i am not allowed to say what it is!” her favourite book that she had written? “i like one called my henry which is a bit different from the others.” with that wry smile again, she added, “the next one that is coming out is quite good.” uncategorised beavering badgers 12th march 2018 angie2015 leave a comment a rare and unique chance to view some beautiful creatures availed itself and a few of us took the opportunity to be led deep into the heart of the ancient parkland known as dinefwr. these are my badger musings from within the cabin overlooking one pure, green and bumpy sett. giggles and chattering had to be stifled from the minute we entered the secret place, the hide. as the whispering faded into the evening, we could hear the “whoo, whoo, whoo” from a feathered resident in a distant tree. but then badger woman sarah spreads a blanket of peanuts over the grassy hillocks and sleeping tree trunks. we, the occupants, listened keenly. breeze rustling the fern, no more standing to attention but wavering. looking up, i spot oak leaf starred leaves, dribbling from branches. so much to interest us. climbing back up through the fern, fringed bank, over knobbly anthills, sarah rejoins us. we wait patiently. i glance over and notice curly, twirling ferns, unfurling their fingers in anticipation. were they, too, awaiting a badger gathering? overhead, there was the distant sound “caw, caw” – perhaps a belligerent crow? we did not have to wait long. peeping out, we had our first view of a small badger. it peeks out one long snout, sniffs the air. sneaks back in. not time yet. snuffles some more and peers out again. is the coast clear? no, not yet. it creeps back in again. “ squeak, squeak, squeak” another bird yet again breaks the silent breath of the inhabitants, not the badgers, but the human onlookers. this bird heralds the impending arrival of a lone badger. long and slinky, this badger snuffles for dinner, spots a solitary peanut and heads for it. then, not long to wait. badger no. 2 peaks out, its white stripe much sharper than its brother’s. moving in parallel they shuffle around the hillock, browned and dry from recent sunshine. then, soon we spy another badger, i shall call him no. 3, slinking out, circling its way around. the badger turns around and looks back the way it has come. facing the front, it snuffles again, close to the ground, dusting its snout as it goes. it backs up the brown sandy bank side, definitely in reverse, and disappears, almost silently. but here comes another brother, or a cousin maybe? no. 4 meanders under the dead tree trunk that is suspended, almost in mid air. it snuffles around in the undergrowth, good pickings here, unaware of a bird tip toeing around above its head. the bird, no doubt, spotting a tasty morsel, maybe another peanut, is oblivious, too. we have seen four badgers, their fur the colour brown that sludges moodily into grey dust. for a minute, they all disappear back into the holes from whence they came, whether under a bark or near the bank side. another hole, and yet again here we see a badger, not sure of the number, but i suspect that it could be no. 1 again as the stripe on its head is dirty white. one wonders whether the holes are like pot holes in the road, ready to trip one up? no, not these badgers, eating their peanuts, they do not think they will fall down any pot holes, if they can help it! and so, we have seen four badgers in this group and a loner smuggling its way around on the left side, near to bracken, foxgloves, and long grasses walled up the edge, framing the hideout. frolicking in the tufty grasses and disappearing again, badger no. 4, recognisable by its fanned out tail, blonde and beautiful, whispers to itself unaware that badger no. 3 whose tail is bushier and not so contoured, is munching one of the last peanuts behind him. a lone, miniscule, green insect inches its way around on the ledge in front of my silent pen, winds its route around my notebook and disappears into a convenient crack. perhaps he is wondering what is happening? i suspect he is too small to be interested. scurrying back in, the badgers disappear again for a short time; maybe the food supply has run out? but not for long, here they are again, one scouting off over the hillside, its own territory. agile and speedy, they skim over the debri

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DISCLAIMER
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for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
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