From the Inside Flap:
Crafted with love and gentle humor, Belle-Duck at The Peabody may be a children's classic destined to be enjoyed by generations of children. Wells’ tale of a family of ducks in the fountain of The Peabody Hotel in Memphis is based on a true story. In 1930, two hunters dropped some ducks into the fountain as a prank. A hotel employee helped them adjust to life at the top, and they became local stars. Tender comical drawings by prize-winning artist Renee Boyles partner with the text. Memorable ones include a fierce dog discovering the ducklings and a pocketed, peeking Belle.
About the Author:
Dean Faulkner Wells' stories and essays have appeared in Parade, Ladies Home Journal, The Paris Review, and The Southern Review. Her children's book, The Ghosts of Rowan Oak: William Faulkner's Ghost Stories for Children was published in 1980. She co-edited the essay collection, Mississippi Heroes, and edited The Great American Writers' Cookbook in 1981. Every Day by the Sun,, Wells' memoir about growing up as the niece and ward of Nobel laureate William Faulkner, was published in 2011 four months before she died.
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