Books with title Three Goats, the

The wolf and the three goats (Book #11)Download it for FREE with your Kindle Unlimited subscription! Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device. (children stories with moral lessons,bedtime stories for kids ages 3-8,bedtime dreaming,children books with narration,kids books by james patterson,kids books diary of a wimpy kid,moral stories for kids)List of Books in this seriesBook1: The amazing raceBook2: The Harsh KingBook3: The Lesson from the DreamBook4: The poor magpiesBook5: The prestigious reward Book6: School in the jungleBook7: The secret of the treasureBook8: Success in determinationBook9: The elephant and the sparrowBook10: The wise robinBook11: The wolf and the three goatsBook12: The king and the wise manPlease search by Series "Moral stories" or Author "Vicki Mcdonald"The story in front of you is beautifully crafted with the selection of suitable words to render the reader most amazing ideas that will enable him to fly in his utopia and enjoy with direct vision of interaction between different characters of the story and will nourish different moral characteristics of naive children on the other side and it will happen just in the fun.The story is designed in accordance with the demand and mentality of innocent children and is very interesting for little children yearning to read some kind of amazing stuff.The story talks about a little group of goats living together in a beautiful community and a clever wolf who was very keen to prey naive goats. These goats were three in number and were nicely connected with each other in a small group.The community of these three goats never enabled the predator to prey anyone of them because when the wolf or any other predator tries to catch any one of them, the remaining two used to get him, smiting him with their pointed horns.The story goes on, till the cunning wolf manufactures a very intelligent and delusive trick to get them.Initially he beautifully managed a firm difference between them and made every one of them being far from the other and finally enables himself to prey all of them one by one.The story is very fruitful for children and teaches them the lesson for being aware from the conspiracies of enemies and not to pay attention on their false admiration and the fact that the power of an individual lies in the community.

In this popular nursery tale, the greedy troll who lives under the bridge is no match for the biggest of the Billy Goats Gruff. Ages 4 and up. Winner Parents’ Choice Gold Seal Award. Part of the Rabbit Ears Storybook Classics series. Music by Art Lande, Illustrated by David Jorgensen. DVD and CD versions using the same text and illustrations are narrated by Holly Hunter with music by Art Lande, available on Amazon's Disc on Demand and Amazon Instant Video pages.

"Who's trip-tripping across my bridge?" A favourite story for the little ones' bedtime! This well-loved traditional tale is here retold for early readers by Carnegie Medal winning author Susan Price, and illustrated in an exuberant slap-stick comic-book style by artist Andrew Price. Children will love it for its suspense and humour as they enjoy chanting out loud the repeated refrains. With its animal heroes and its happy ending, it's a perfect read-aloud story-book for children from ages 1-6 The accompanying activity book has pictures to colour in and missing words to fill in, encouraging word recognition.

The traditional fairy tale is retold in irreverent, playful rhyme that's perfect for reading aloud, and brilliantly accompanied by Nick Sharratt's bright and vibrant illustrations. There are flaps to lift and pop-up surprises on every page: take a peek under the bridge to see who's hiding there, see the troll jump out at the goats, and watch him go tumbling down into the river—splash! Includes an audio CD read by Anna Chancellor, with two tracks: listen to the story alone, or follow along with the book by turning the pages when you hear the chime.

Tel, the blacksmith's son, was a Two until someone stole his father's tools, livelihood, and dignity. No longer able to live among the craftsmen on the second terrace of the city, Tel's family is consigned to work as day-laborer Threes in the squalor of the third terrace. Seeing his mother in poverty is hard enough, but seeing his father broken is too much for Tel to bear.But the Lu is coming. Tel has one chance - in the ancient ritual battle of the classes - to win back his family's honor. And he will do whatever it takes.