Books with title Little Red Fox and the Big Big Tree

From an author whose work is said to “burgeon with joy,” here is a gentle mystery about a silent, gallant lion and a sweetly cheerful bird—two friends who are attracted to each other through the universal language of art. Elisa uses watercolor, gouache, ink, colored pencils, pastels, markers, and crayons to collage this charming and colorful tale. “Illustrated with mixed-media collages so richly colored and textured that readers will want to feel the pages.”—Kirkus Reviews (pointered review) “A sweet and captivating book with gorgeous illustrations. Its story line and artwork both have unusual and unexpected qualities that work together to generate a magical, light mood.”—School Library Journal (starred review) ABA-CBC Children’s Books Mean Business and Kansas State Reading Circle

Mouse does not want to share his big, juicy apple but he is too small to move it on his own. Can he get his friends to help and still eat it all himself? Little Mouse and the Big Red Apple is from Level 3 of Ready Steady Read! a fantastic graded reading scheme with four reading levels from Little Tiger Press. Ready Steady Read! makes learning to read fun. Each book contains games and activities to reinforce learning and test comprehension in a way developing readers will enjoy as well as handy parent notes from Prue Goodwin, Lecturer in Literacy and Children's Books. Level 3 is suitable for more confident readers. The stories will help build their confidence, opening up the world of reading and imagination to them. About Level 3: *longer sentences with varied structure *wider vocabulary *high-interest stories of up to 300 words *smaller print for experienced readers

When I was a child, my Grandma Faith told me stories about a clever little red fox. I loved hearing them, snuggling under the covers all warm and cozy. I have tried to remember and put down on paper some of those tales. However, I must admit that over the years I’ve forgotten many of the details and I’ve had to use my own imagination to fill in the gaps. I’ve told my own children “Little Red Fox” stories and they also love them. Although they are not identical to my grandmother’s version, the characters, the themes, and the settings are as close as I can manage. These stories are an attempt to capture the spirit of her “Little Red Fox” stories. I hope that you enjoy them.