The Wind in the Willows setting?

Answer 1

Wind In the Willows is essentially an animal cartoon ( akin to Bugs Bunny) that is written in the form of a novel. It appears to be set in England around l905 or l906 when it was written, as judged by period props- automobiles of that period. the thing really doesnt have much plot, but is a jumble of stories about a sort of social club of gentlemen of leisure- who have not straight jobs to tie them down. Toad is more or less the Head Man. It always struck me there was something Homosexual about the whole things- no female characters of note. This also applies to Winnie the pooh, with the exception of Kanga and Roo, her child kangaroo wallaby.

Answer 2

Somewhere in England, as all cultural references are in the British norm- one speaks of Bobbies not cops, motorcars, not just autos, and so on. As far as I know there are no prominent female characters in the novel- which suggests something gay.

Answer 3

Wind in the Willows is fantasy and mostly doesn't have a fixed externally relevant period. The only clue we have is that motor cars are new. That would seem to put it sometime around 1900. The book was published in 1908.

Answer 4

"The Wind in the Willows" is set in the English countryside and follows the adventures of anthropomorphic animal characters, including Mole, Rat, Toad, and Badger. The setting includes the riverbank, Toad Hall, Wild Wood, and other natural landscapes that play a significant role in the story's atmosphere and themes of friendship and loyalty.

Answer 5

The book "Wind in the Willows", was set in England.

Answer 6

The English countryside