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The bad, bad Wolf wants to make a meal out of Mother Hen and then make off with her goodies. But before he can do it, she makes a meal for him. Stone soup is surprisingly filling.
The Little Princess loves getting her hands dirty. The trouble is . . . she hates washing them. Until she learns all about the nasties and the dirties and all the other horrible things that lurk and make you ill . . .
Nobody but Oscar can see Billy, so when anything bad happens around the house, it's Oscar who gets the blame.
Originally published: London: Andersen, 1991.
After wreaking havoc on the planets in its own galaxy, a horrible monster gets a big surprise when it comes to Earth and tries to capture a little boy. Suggested level: junior.
Towser the dog becomes a hero when he devises a way of ridding the kingdom of the Terrible Thing.
The Little Princess needs to learn some manners but, several tantrums later, once she’s mastered ‘please’ and ‘thank you’, she finds that not everyone else is so polite! She’s certainly not going to give the Beastie back his dinner until he asks nicely! 'Hilarious and a godsend to parents.' Guardian
A little boy is wondering why he is bullied by his classmate Peregrine Ffrogg. As he asks himself why he is being bullied, he finds that he has a greater understanding of himself and the bully.
Little Princess visits a friend who has a rabbit, and comes home obsessed with getting one herself. She’s given a stick-insect, a goldfish and a few other low-maintenance pets, but she still wants a bunny. Sometimes getting exactly what you want is a lesson in itself... The Little Princess series: 'Hilarious and a godsend to parents' GUARDIAN