Browse all books

Other editions of book Cinderella, Or, The Little Glass Slipper

  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Paperback (Aladdin, April 1, 1997)
    A magical adaptation Charles Perrault’s French classic that has been translated and illustrated by Marcia Brown, earning her the Caldecott Medal as well as the love of children everywhere. Even in rags, Cinderella is a hundred times more beautiful than her cruel stepsisters. And how she wishes to go to the prince’s ball! But her sisters delight in telling her that people would only laugh at her at the palace. Fortunately, Cinderella is blessed with a fairy godmother who can turn pumpkins into golden coaches, lizards into footmen, and rags into riches. At the ball, Cinderella will have the most thrilling night of her life—until the stroke of midnight!
    Y
  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, Nov. 1, 1971)
    A magical adaptation Charles Perrault’s French classic that has been translated and illustrated by Marcia Brown, earning her the Caldecott Medal as well as the love of children everywhere. Even in rags, Cinderella is a hundred times more beautiful than her cruel stepsisters. And how she wishes to go to the prince’s ball! But her sisters delight in telling her that people would only laugh at her at the palace. Fortunately, Cinderella is blessed with a fairy godmother who can turn pumpkins into golden coaches, lizards into footmen, and rags into riches. At the ball, Cinderella will have the most thrilling night of her life—until the stroke of midnight!
    Y
  • Cinderella

    Charles Perrault, Marcia Brown

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, April 1, 1997)
    "The pages sparkle with exquisite artwork and lovely colors". -- The New Yorker"A perfect picture book. The text...(has) a pertness, a kind of sauciness, that refreshes and at the same time reflects its French origin". -- Saturday Review"This favorite of all fairy tales has been given a lively retelling, made truly magical by some of the most exquisite pictures you ever saw". -- Chicago Sunday Tribune
    Z+
  • Cinderella, Or, The Little Glass Slipper

    Marcia Brown

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback, April 1, 1997)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. With the hep of her Fairy Godmother, Cinderella is able to attend the ball and win the heart of the handsome Prince.
    L
  • Cinderella

    Illustrator-Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Atheneum, Aug. 16, 1954)
    The full title is "Cinderella or The Little Glass Slipper". A free translation from the French of Charles Perrault. Published in 1954 with pictures by Marcia Brown. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
  • Cinderella; Or, the Little Glass Slipper

    Charles Perrault, Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, Aug. 16, 1954)
    Most of the reviews listed above as well as the 1998 comments made by a reader from Santa Cruz, California, are not for this version of the classic French story by Charles Perrault. The version I am referring to was translated and illustrated by Marcia Brown and the book won the 1955 Caldecott Medal for best illustration in a book for children. Hence, this version is perhaps the version most familiar to those of the "baby boomer" generation (and, thus, their children). It is the classic tale of a girl kept in the background serving her stepmother and two stepsisters, whose fairy Godmother finds a way to get Cinderella to the Ball. It is a book that should be on the shelf of any child as well as any serious student of children literature.(Amazon customer)
  • Cinderella

    Charles Perrault, Marcia Brown

    Paperback (Aladdin, Feb. 1, 1981)
    Book by Charles Perrault
  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, Nov. 1, 1971)
    There is perhaps no better loved, no more universal story than Cinderella. Almost every country in the world has a version of it, but the favorite of story-tellers is the French version by Charles Perrault. This translation is excellent for story-telling and also for reading aloud. Marcia Brown's illustrations are full of magic and enchantment from the little cupids putting back the hands of the clock to the last scene at the palace. They are pictures that will stay in a child's mind.
    L
  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Paperback (Aladdin, Sept. 30, 1988)
    Translated from the French, this lively retelling is "made truly magical by some of the most exquisite pictures you ever saw."--Chicago Sunday Tribune. Full-color illustrations.
  • Cinderella

    Marcia Brown

    Paperback (Troll Books, Aug. 16, 1954)
    here is perhaps no better loved, no more universal story than Cinderella. Almost every country in the world has a version of it, but the favorite of story-tellers is the French version by Charles Perrault. This translation is excellent for story-telling and also for reading aloud. Marcia Brown's illustrations are full of magic and enchantment from the little cupids putting back the hands of the clock to the last scene at the palace. They are pictures that will stay in a child's mind.
  • Cinderella or The Little Glass Slipper

    Perrault, Marcia Brown

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, Aug. 16, 1965)
    None
  • Cinderella

    Shirley (Berkowich) Brown

    Unknown Binding (CBS Records, March 15, 1968)
    Translated from the French, this lively retelling is "made truly magical by some of the most exquisite pictures you ever saw".--Chicago Sunday Tribune. Full-color illustrations.