
Robin Hood
14 min read ages 7 and up
20 tales

14 min read ages 7 and up

8 min read ages 7 and up

12 min read ages 5 and up

3 min read ages 4 and up

10 min read ages 5 and up

15 min read ages 8 and up

7 min read ages 6 and up

16 min read ages 6 and up

15 min read ages 6 and up

16 min read ages 7 and up

10 min read ages 6 and up

9 min read ages 5 and up

6 min read ages 6 and up

16 min read ages 7 and up

10 min read ages 7 and up

11 min read ages 6 and up
12 min read ages 6 and up

15 min read ages 6 and up

9 min read ages 6 and up

12 min read ages 7 and up
In Baba Yaga a girl sent to the witch’s hut keeps her head. She feeds the dogs rolls, gives the cat bacon, and runs with a towel and a comb that turn into a river and a forest behind her. She is terrified, and does just what her aunt told her.
The luck-child in The Devil with the Three Golden Hairs tells the king he is not afraid of the devil and walks all the way to hell. Yet it is the devil’s grandmother who hides him as an ant, so he does not manage it alone.
In The Wild Swans, Elisa picks stinging nettles in the churchyard, past a circle of hags at the graves, and weaves shirts from them to free her eleven brothers. She may not say a word until the work is done, not even on the cart that takes her to be burned.
Tatterhood rides a goat and fights with a wooden spoon. When a witch swaps her sister’s head for a calf’s, she sails with her sister alone to the witches’ land, leaps the goat through a window, snatches the head back and beats off the whole swarm.