Yth yw "An Gwyns i'n Helyk" classyk a lien flehes. Yma peswar chiff person i'n lyver, logosen dowr, goodh'or, brogh ha cronak, hag ymowns y oll ow cowsel hag owth omdhon kepar ha mebyon tus. Dhe notya kefres yw kebmys a gefyr i'n novel a gevrinyeth, a aventur, a voralyta hag a felshyp inter an bestas aga honen. Sherp inwedh yw an aswonvos i'n lyver a'n dyvers dosbarthow socyal a Bow an Sowson in termyn Edward VII. An auctour, Kenneth Grahame, a ostyas in Ostel Greenbank, Arwednak, rag termyn i'n vledhen 1907, hag ev a dhalathas screfa y novel bras i'n tyller-na i'n form a lytherow dh'y vab, Alistair. In gwir yth hevel bos radn a natur an Cronak i'n lyver grondys war Alistair Grahame y honen, a wrug y vewnans troblys gorfedna kyns es y ugansves pedn bloodh. Dres pub tra aral, bytegyns, yma "An Gwyns i'n Helyk" ow ry dhyn pyctur a bow natural Nans Dowr Tamys moy es cans bledhen alebma. An novel re beu meurgerys gans flehes dhia ban veu dyllys rag an kensa pres i'n vledhen 1908. -- "The Wind in the Willows" is a children's classic, whose main characters are four anthropomorphised animals, a water rat, a mole, a badger and a toad. The novel is remarkable for its mixture of mysticism, adventure, morality and camaraderie and for the acute awareness shown in it of the differing social classes of Edwardian England. The author, Kenneth Grahame, stayed in the Greenbank Hotel, Falmouth, for a period in 1907 and it was there that he began to write his novel in the form of letters to his son, Alistair. Indeed some of the characteristics of Toad in the novel may have been based on Alistair himself, whose troubled life ended before his twentieth birthday. Most of all, however, "The Wind in the Willows" evokes the natural environment of the Thames Valley at the beginning of the last century and it has been a favourite of children since it was first published in 1908.