Fairytales

Five timeless fairy tales by Oscar Wilde, exploring love, generosity, sacrifice, and the true meaning of happiness.

Five timeless fairy tales by Oscar Wilde, exploring love, generosity, sacrifice, and the true meaning of happiness.

A heartwarming, magical adventure celebrating the excitement of losing your very first tooth.

A magical children's story about a little idea that doesn't know what it wants to become. Join Massa on a journey of imagination, friendship and discovery, and learn that sometimes it's okay not to have all the answers yet.

A magical children's story about a little idea that doesn't know what it wants to become. Join Massa on a journey of imagination, friendship and discovery, and learn that sometimes it's okay not to have all the answers yet.

A magical children's story about a little idea that doesn't know what it wants to become. Join Massa on a journey of imagination, friendship and discovery, and learn that sometimes it's okay not to have all the answers yet.

New 2026 edition adapted and illustrated by Franco-Spanish artist The Mika King. A renewed version of J.M. Barrie's classic, featuring exclusive layout, modern graphic design, and digital art crafted via tablet, pencil, and paint.

Cinderella (or The Little Glass Slipper) is a folk tale with thousands of variants that are told throughout the world.

"Children's Stories in American History" by Henrietta Christian Wright is a collection of historical narratives aimed at young readers, written during the late 19th century.

Introducing children to Geoffrey Chaucer’s medieval world is best done through adapted versions that simplify the language and emphasize the adventurous storytelling, such as Chaucer for Children: A Golden Key by H.R. Haweis.

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After a storm reveals a hidden tunnel, eight-year-old Matteo rescues lost animals and uncovers an ancient secret. Along the way, he learns that what makes him different is what makes him a hero.

There is nobody in all this world who knows so many tales as Ole Luckoie! He can tell tales! In an evening, when a child sits so nicely at the table, or on its little stool, Ole Luckoie comes.

Such tales, for instance, as "Tremasteren Fremtid," "Lodsen og hans Hustru," "Gaa Paa!" and "Den Fremsynte" are unique of their kind, and give far truer pictures of Norwegian life and character in the rough than anything that can be found elsewhere.

Iceland is a little country far north in the cold sea. Men found it and went there to live more than a thousand years ago. During the warm season they used to fish and make fish-oil and hunt sea-birds and gather feathers and tend their sheep and make hay.

Treasure IsTreasure Island is an adventure novel by Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson, narrating a tale of "buccaneers and buried gold". First published as a book on 23 May 1883, it was originally serialized in the children's magazine Young Folks.

Where is the harm? The truth is that the Folk Lore Society—made up of the most clever, learned, and beautiful men and women of the country—is fond of studying the history and geography of Fairy Land.

Here we are! And now I will wind the clock. Gurr! gurr! gurr! Tick-tock! tick-tock! I PUT on my dream-cap one day and stepped into Wonderland. Along the road I jogged and never dusted my shoes, and all the time the pleasant sun shone and never burne

Now as this is the very last book of all this series that began in the long long ago, perhaps you may like to hear something of the man who thought over every one of the twenty-five.

In the north a different story was told, but the meaning was the same. Sometimes men told how Odin (the All-Father) had become angry with Brunhild (the maid of spring), and had wounded her with the thorn of sleep.

In this story of Roland as I propose telling it, I shall intro-duce you to some of the most pleasing of those "tales of France" The poems and legends which embody them were written in various languages, and at widely different times; but in them two names

There are, roughly speaking, two distinct types of Scottish Fairy Tales. There are what may be called "Celtic Stories," which were handed down for centuries by word of mouth by professional story-tellers, who went about from clachan to clachan.

About the Bush The Alphabet An Equal An Icicle Around the Green Gravel As I Was Going Along Baa, Baa, Black Sheep Baby Dolly The Balloon The Bells Banbury Cross Bandy Legs Barber Bat, Bat Bedtime Bees Bell Horses Belleisle Bessy Bell an

They were not railway children to begin with. I don’t suppose they had ever thought about railways except as a means of getting to Maskelyne and Cook’s, the Pantomime, Zoological Gardens, and Madame Tussaud’s.

Once, there was a Prince who wanted to marry a Princess. Only a real one would do. So he traveled through all the world to find her, and everywhere things went wrong.

In the ancient city of London, on a certain autumn day in the second quarter of the sixteenth century, a boy was born to a poor family of the name of Canty, who did not want him. On the same day another English child was born to a rich family of the name

IN a beautiful distant kingdom, of which there is a saying, that the sun on its everlasting green gardens never goes down, ruled, from the beginning of time even to the present day, Queen Phantasie.

When an author publishes a book 'out of his own head,' he writes the preface for his own pleasure. After reading over his book in print—to make sure that all the 'u's' are not printed as 'n's,' and all the 'n's' as 'u's' in the proper names—

The stories begin with those which children like best—the old Blue Beard, Puss in Boots, Hop o’ my Thumb, Little Red Riding Hood, The Sleeping Beauty, and Toads and Pearls. These were first collected, written, and printed at Paris in 1697.

Philip Haldane and his sister lived in a little red-roofed house in a little redroofed town. They had a little garden and a little balcony, and a little stable with a little pony in it—and a little cart for the pony to draw; a little canary hung.