Books with author Wilhelm Hauff

Dwarf long-nose remains his most famous tale. It is a story as well-known to children in Germanic countries as "Snow White" or Sleeping Beauty; one othat for a hundred and thirty years they have begged to have told to them over and over at bedtime. No in this translation by Doris Orgel, our own children can set out on their first excursions into Wilhelm Hauff's unique and enchanted kingdom.

An easy-to-read story featuring Noodles the little white dog!There's a new kitten in the house, and Noodles is afraid she's going to get all of the attention. He doesn't think the family needs a new pet--especially one who is small and clumsy. She makes a mess of everything! But when the neighborhood puppies laugh at her mistakes, Noodles feels protective of the tiny tiger kitten. He learns that as his family gets bigger, so does his heart!This funny Level 1 story is perfect for beginning readers.

A delightful holiday story that will appeal to children of all ages.Hans Wilhelm-illustrated Christmas story about a little angel who wants to bring his own special gift to the baby Jesus.Hans Wilhelm is the author and illustrator of 200 books for children and adults with over 35 million copies in print. His books have won numerous international awards and prizes like the prestigious "Gold Medallion Book Award" by the Evangelical Christian Publishers Association.

Dog looks through a hole in the wall and sees another dog. But when warthog looks, he sees something very different. This Level D book is perfect for new readers.Dog can't wait to tell Warthog, Lion, and Elephant about the other dog he saw. But when the other animals look through the hole, none of them see the same thing. They argue, because each animal is sure the others are wrong. But it turns out the hole isn't a hole at all--it's a mirror! This funny adaptation of Mark Twain's A Fable is simple enough for the youngest readers, but clever and funny enough for everyone to enjoy--and at the end, friendship prevails.

From the theft of his sheep to his grandson's breaking a leg, the old weaver only says "It's all for the best," leading the townspeople to wonder if he's crazy. And he keeps on weaving his rugs. A greater lesson is learned when the king's soldiers come to town, looking for able-bodied men.Based on a traditional Eastern story, Hans Wilhelm's whimsical watercolor illustrations perfectly complement this tale of patience and wisdom.