The train driver or locomotive engineer is obviously human. The Wind and the willows juxtaposes animal and human characters. certainly all basic human functions such as transportation are performed by people. I don"t recall any railroad angles in Wind and the willows- but do recall MR. TOAD having a fetish with stealing automobiles, quite rare and uppity in l905-08 when the story was evolved. I seem to recall an illustration with an auto and a l905 license plate. Don"t recall any high iron ( RR) in wind and the willows- you may be thinking of Fun in Fern Hollow- which is a juvenile book about a fictional town where all functional jobs are done by anthropomorphic animals. It is almost plotless and may or may not have been adapted into a (book) series. They did have a railroad, postal system, other societal functions.
The Wind in the Willows was created in 1908.
The Wind in the Willows has 302 pages.
Portly is the son of Otter, so I'm guessing that he is an otter.
Toad crashes his car multiple times in "The Wind in the Willows," as he is a reckless driver. Throughout the story, his crashes land him in trouble and lead to humorous and adventurous situations for him and his friends.
The rabbit in "The Wind in the Willows" is named Peter Rabbit.
"Wind in the Willows" was written by Kenneth Grahame, a Scottish author, in 1908.
Mr. Toad steals an automobile and is arrested and jailed, if that is what you mean.
The Wind in the Willows (1996 film) is a Walt Disney Production .
Buzzard is NOT a Wind In The Willows Charector
The Wind in the Willows - 1949 was released on: USA: 5 October 1949
Wind in the Willows - 1988 TV is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
The Wind in the Willows - 1987 TV was released on: USA: 5 July 1987