Little Fox loves his city home, but sometimes it's too busy and noisy. Maybe it's time to go back to nature... A lyrical and joyous reminder of the importance of playing and spending time in the great outdoors.
Left behind because he is too young to go to school with his friends, a little boy invents games to play with birds, animals, the falling leaves, and his mother.
"Little Red Fox affirms that ALL feelings are a natural, normal part of experiencing life. Sometimes we feel happy, sometimes we feel sad, sometimes angry, sometimes loved! Approaching feelings with understanding instead of trying to change them actually helps them simmer down. Little Red Fox notices each of her feelings, what prompted them, then she gets to decide how to act on them. This creates a healthy pattern for readers to use in their own lives. In the end, we may not always have control over how we feel (and that's okay!), but we can notice feelings, figure out what prompted them, and then decide how to act on those feelings . . . and that's most empowering of all!"--Amazon.com
Little Fox loves his city home, but sometimes it's too busy and noisy. Maybe it's time to go back to nature. A lyrical and joyous reminder of the importance of playing and spending time in the great outdoors.
Little Fox's paw prints make such beautiful pictures in the newly fallen snow. Left here, right there, around that fallen branch--he scatters them throughout the forest until, too late, he finds he can't retrace his steps back home. Lost and afraid, Little Fox wants to agree when a kind, old owl offers to fly ahead and guide him. But Mama Fox has warned him often: "If ever you are lost, my child, / don't let a stranger guide you. / Be still and I will search the wild / until I am beside you."In gentle, expressive text, Nicole Snitselaar spins a tale that goes far beyond a simple "stranger danger" warning. Her Little Fox, equipped with his own ingenuity as well as his mother's wisdom, cleverly finds a way for the other animals to attract Mama Fox's attention while keeping himself safe. Alicia PadrĂ³n renders this resilient Little Fox and his forest companions in soft watercolors, their rounded shapes and endearing features easing any anxiety that little listeners might feel about being lost.
The Complete Brothers Grimm's Fairy Tales is a collection of over 200 enchanting fairy tales and legends that have captivated readers for centuries. Known for their whimsical and imaginative storytelling, the Brothers Grimm masterfully weave together tales of magic, romance, and morality that continue to resonate with audiences of all ages. With iconic stories such as Cinderella, Snow White, and Hansel and Gretel, this collection serves as a cornerstone in the literary cannon of classic fairy tales. The simplicity of the language and the vivid imagery only serve to enhance the timeless charm of these beloved tales. The folkloric elements present throughout the book highlight the Brothers Grimm's deep respect for the oral tradition and their commitment to preserving cultural narratives. Through their writing, the Brothers Grimm seek to both entertain and educate, imparting valuable lessons and insights on the human experience. Their profound understanding of storytelling and folklore is evident in every page of this remarkable collection. The Complete Brothers Grimm's Fairy Tales is a must-read for any lover of classic literature and fairy tales. It offers readers a glimpse into a world of wonder and imagination that is sure to leave a lasting impact.
This compilation of fairy tales includes the complete canon of over 200 tales that has become a beloved set of classical stories the world over. Grimm brothers rediscovered a host of fairy tales, telling of princes and princesses in their castles, witches in their towers and forests, of giants and dwarfs, of fabulous animals and dark deeds. Together with the well-known tales of "Rapunzel", "The Goose-Girl", "Sleeping Beauty", "Hansel and Gretel" and "Snow White" there are the darker tales such as "Death's Messengers" which deserve to be better known, and which will appeal not only to all who are interested in the history of folklore, but also to all those who simply love good storytelling. The two brothers wished to preserve their German folklore in a collection of tales that they believed had been handed down for generations. When they began in 1812 they had just 86 stories that rather harshly reflected the difficult life of European peasantry. Subsequent editions would grow to hold over 200 tales. As time passed, the Brothers Grimm found that their collection of fairy tales, with all of its royalty, magical creatures, and brave adventures, entranced those who read them. Jacob Grimm (1785-1863) and his brother Wilhelm Grimm (1786-1859) were philologists and folklorists.