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Books with title Betsy Who Cried Wolf

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  • The Boy Who Cried "Wolf!"

    Ellen Schecter, Gary Chalk

    Paperback (iPicturebooks, Dec. 9, 2014)
    FROM AMERICA’S MOST TRUSTED NAME IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Every book in the Bank Street Ready-to-Read series is targeted at the individual abilities of children ages three to eight as they develop reading skills. LEVEL I (PRE-K to GRADE 1) books are perfect for reading aloud with children who are getting ready to read or are just beginning to read words or phrases. THE BOY WHO CRIED “WOLF!” A young shepherd tricks the townsfolk into thinking wolves are attacking his flock. He thinks his prank is funny, but what happens if a real wolf comes? Reading becomes a game with this delightful rebus retelling of the classic fable, perfect for children getting ready to read.
    I

  • The Wolf Who Cried Boy

    Bob Hartman, Tim Raglin

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, May 27, 2002)
    Tired of the same old meals, such as Lamburgers and Sloppy Does, Little Wolf longs for a big dish of Boy, and even though Boy is a rarity, that doesn't stop Little Wolf from yelling "Boy!" at the drop of a hat and sending his parents on a wild goose chase to catch this elusive culinary delight.
    M

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Blake Hoena, Flavia Sorrentino, Mark Oblinger

    Library Binding (Cantata Learning, Jan. 1, 2018)
    In this Classic Fable in Rhythm and Rhyme, a young shepherd gets bored and plays a joke on his neighbors. But what happens when his joke becomes real? Find out when you sing along to The Boy Who Cried Wolf! This hardcover book comes with CD and online music access.
    M

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Tony Ross

    Hardcover (Dial, Sept. 16, 1985)
    In this contemporary retelling of a traditional tale, Willy cries "Wolf!" to get out of ordeals like taking a bath or going to his violin lesson, until the wolf really appears.
    J

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Ellen Schecter, Gary Chalk

    Paperback (Bank Street, Jan. 1, 1994)
    A thoughtless young shepherd tricks the townsfolk into thinking wolves are attacking his flock. He thinks his prank is funny, but what happens if a real wolf comes? Reading becomes a game with this delightful retelling of the classic fable, perfect for children getting ready to read.
    I

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Katherine Evans

    Library Binding (Albert Whitman & Company, June 1, 1960)
    A boy tending sheep on a lonely mountainside thinks it a fine joke to cry "wolf" and watch the people come running--and then one day a wolf is really there, but no one answers his call.
    T

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Rob M. Worley, Will Meugniot

    Library Binding (Abdo Group, Jan. 1, 2010)
    A bored young shepherd cries "wolf" in order to trick the townspeople into coming to his aid, but when a wolf really does appear one day, the townspeople ignore his pleas for help.
    H

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Freya Littledale

    Paperback (Scholastic, Nov. 1, 1987)
    None
    J

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Elizabeth Adams, Daniel Howarth

    eBook (Franklin Watts, March 13, 2014)
    When the shepherd boy gets bored, he shouts "Wolf!" and all the villagers come running. What will happen when a wolf really does appear?A beautifully illustrated retelling of this favourite traditional story. Based on the original Aesop fable, this provides a gentle introduction to the importance of telling the truth.Must Know Stories includes favourite tales, celebrating the diversity of our literary heritage. Level 1 stories are told in under 500 words, for children to read independently.

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Rob M. Worley

    Paperback (Wayland, May 15, 2014)
    The tale concerns a shepherd boy who repeatedly tricks nearby villagers into thinking a wolf is attacking his flock. When a wolf actually does appear, the villagers do not believe the boy's cries for help, and the flock is destroyed. The moral shows how lying is not rewarded.
    Q

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf

    Pippa Goodhart

    Hardcover (Tiny Owl Publishing Ltd, Feb. 5, 2015)
    The illustrations are a sophisticated mix of beautiful birds and fabrics with interestingly strange, almost sinister, human characters. There's a lot in this fable for readers to think about and discuss. This book could be the starting point for children to create their own simple stories to demonstrate some universal truth. And the illustrations might well prompt readers to develop their own visual story ideas.

  • The Boy Who Cried Wolf:

    Collins UK

    Paperback (Collins, Nov. 1, 2016)
    None