Pete the Bee Book 10′ is the final book in the series of ten ‘Pete the Bee’ books (each book containing five short stories) written by British author Paul Cook. Pete and his best friends: Shebdon the shire horse, Greggor the goose, Brandon the fly, Claridge the cat and Brambles the sheepdog live on a farm somewhere in the English countryside with Farmer Geoff, his wife and their four daughters: Alice, Grace, Rose and Nell.
In the first story, we encounter the goat that lives on the neighbouring farm. The goat is a most unpleasant animal and it charges at every person it sees. Pete decides to speak to the goat to find out why it is so mean to everyone. Pete is fed up with the moaning of the animals due to the rain in the second story and he decides to take off on his own to try and find some peace and quiet. In the third story, the farm is infested with fleas. Everyone is itching and scratching because of the fleas. How will the farmer get rid of them? Pete wants to visit a lighthouse in the fourth story and sets off to find one. In the final story, the animals imagine what they will do during the summer holidays in the hot weather.
These lighthearted short stories are suitable for children of any age – and parents too. The ‘Pete the Bee’ stories were originally conceived as stories to be told by the author to his son Matthew.

Pete the Bee Book 9′ is a collection of five short stories (stories 41-45) about Pete the bee who lives in a barn on an animal rescue farm written by British author Paul Cook. Pete shares many adventures with his friends who include Shebdon the shire horse, Brandon the fly and Greggor the goose. These light-hearted stories can be enjoyed by children and parents of any age. The five stories in Book 9 are as follows: Claridge The Cat And The Cockatiel, Pete The Bee And The Visiting Vet, Greggor The Goose And The Cow With No Head, Farmer Geoff’s Car Boot Sale, Claridge The Cat And The Hole In The Woods.

The Adventures of Pete the Bee’ is the complete collection of all fifty stories complied from the series of ten ‘Pete the Bee’ books (each book containing five short stories) written by British author Paul Cook. Pete and his best friends: Shebdon the shire horse, Greggor the goose, Brandon the fly, Claridge the cat and Brambles the sheepdog live on a farm somewhere in the English countryside with Farmer Geoff, his wife and their four daughters: Alice, Grace, Rose and Nell.
‘A series of misunderstandings, muddles, mishaps, bad judgement and, often tales with a moral, contribute to a wide variety of story lines which will engage and delight children and adults alike.’ Overdrive.com
These lighthearted short stories are suitable for children of any age – and parents too. The ‘Pete the Bee’ stories were originally conceived as stories to be told by the author to his son Matthew. The stories are also available to buy as audiobooks on Kindle.

Will is eight years old and lives with his mum, dad and his dog, Clive. Will’s life was just fine until a new family moved in next door. The new family had a daughter called Alex who Will did not like at all. Alex would not give Will Clive’s ball back when it bounced into her garden. Will decides to get his ball back in the middle of the night but things take a turn for the worse when he notices a man climbing over the wall into Alex’s garden. This book contains a scene of very mild violence which might upset some readers. This book is the first of ten ‘Will and His Dog’ short stories written by Paul Cook for his eight-year old son to read during the COVID-19 lockdown. Matthew (Paul’s son) read the stories as part of his homeschooling activities. He said that he enjoyed reading the stories (or he was just being polite) and so Paul decided to share them online. Will is eight-years old and lives with his parents and his dog, Clive. He spends much of his time with his best friend, Charlie, who is also eight and his eighteen year old neighbour, Alex. Will is a good boy but he does have an unfortunate habit of getting into situations that often land him in trouble. Why not share Will’s other adventures as he finds himself locked in a church in complete darkness, being chased by an armed man who was stealing rare eggs from a nest and swept away by the current on a boat. These action-packed stories are suitable for children aged 8-11 years old. Some of the stories contain scenes of mild threat, a reference to ghosts, mild violence, scary scenes and the use of a firearm.