Metropolitan Cow
Metropolitan Cow by Tim Egan, published by Houghton in 1996, is a charming children’s book that spans 32 pages. This story follows Bennett Gibbons, a fortunate calf whose parents are well-known socialites in their herd. Living in a beautiful apartment, Bennett enjoys a life of comfort, but he soon discovers that he is the only calf in his neighborhood, leading to feelings of isolation.
As the narrative unfolds, readers will find Bennett forming a friendship with Webster, a young pig who lives next door. However, when Bennett’s parents disapprove of this friendship, he decides to run away, prompting a journey that teaches his parents about the importance of friendship. This edition, presented in English, explores themes of juvenile fiction and humorous stories, making it an engaging read for young audiences.
Official synopsis Publisher
Bennett Gibbons is a very fortunate calf. His parents are prominent members of their herd and noted socialites. They live in a beautiful apartment and give Bennett everything he could want. Indeed, young Bennett is the luckiest little calf in the neighborhood. Problem is, he’s the only little calf in the neighborhood. Bennett is happy to become friends with Webster, a young pig who lives next door. But when his parents forbid the friendship Bennett runs away, and his parents soon learn the value of a good friend.
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