
The Three Little Pigs
7 min read ages 4 and up
34 tales

7 min read ages 4 and up

15 min read ages 7 and up

5 min read ages 4 and up

11 min read ages 7 and up

4 min read ages 6 and up

10 min read ages 5 and up

6 min read ages 4 and up

9 min read ages 4 and up

15 min read ages 8 and up

9 min read ages 5 and up

15 min read ages 6 and up

14 min read ages 7 and up

9 min read ages 5 and up

4 min read ages 4 and up

4 min read ages 3 and up

3 min read ages 5 and up

12 min read ages 5 and up

15 min read ages 7 and up

7 min read ages 4 and up

9 min read ages 5 and up

6 min read ages 6 and up

15 min read ages 7 and up

7 min read ages 5 and up

8 min read ages 4 and up

15 min read ages 6 and up

5 min read ages 5 and up

9 min read ages 5 and up

11 min read ages 5 and up

10 min read ages 6 and up

1 min read ages 4 and up

2 min read ages 5 and up

2 min read ages 4 and up

1 min read ages 4 and up

2 min read ages 4 and up
In The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats the trickster is the wolf. He eats chalk to soften his voice and gets a miller to whiten his paw, and the kids open the door. Their mother then tricks him back with a belly full of stones.
Stone Soup turns trickery into something warmer. A tramp talks a stingy woman into adding flour, beef, potatoes, barley and milk to a pot with a stone in it, and she ends up thanking him for the recipe and giving him a silver coin.
In The Fox and the Crow the fox praises the crow’s feathers and wonders aloud about her voice, and when she caws, down falls the cheese. As he snatches it up, the fox tells her she has a voice and lacks only wits.
The Brave Little Tailor beats a giant by squeezing soft cheese instead of a stone and throwing a bird instead of a rock. Later he drops stones on two sleeping giants until they fight each other, and then the king sends him after a unicorn.