Mary Pope Osborne and Giselle Potter’s funny, magical retelling of a favorite fairy tale featuring Kate, a new and inspiring heroine. Fee, Fi, Fo, Fum’un, I smell the blood of an Englishwoman. Be she alive or be she dead, I'll grind her bones to make my bread. Readers will cheer on the resourceful, gutsy Kate as she outsmarts the famously greedy giant.
This retelling of the classic children's story Jack and the Beanstalk stars loveable Kate and her best buddy Mim-Mim! This leveled reader is based on an episode from season two of the popular Disney Jr. animated television series.
After their cafâe fails, Jack takes his mother's last few pennies and exchanges them for a can of magic baked beans that then lead Jack on a journey to a giant who is bored with counting his fortune.
When Jim mounts the beanstalk, he finds an old, toothless, bald, weak-eyed giant whom he takes sympathy on and attempts to rejuvenate.
Featuring grade-appropriate vocabulary and activities, these books help children develop essential skills for reading proficiency. Books In This Series: But I Want It! Dig, Plant, Feast!
OF COURSE you think I was the bad guy, terrifying poor little Jack. You don't know the other side of the story. Well, let me tell you...
You know the classic story of Jack and the Beanstalk, but you've never heard it like this before. Told in Cajun dialect with a distinct bayou flair, this book is perfect for reading aloud.
Recounts in verse the adventures of Jack, who climbs up a tall beanstalk and rescues a girl from a fierce giant.
Photo-collage illustrations and updated text provide a new look at the traditional tale of a boy who plants magic beans, climbs the beanstalk, and is captured by a giant and his wife.
From playing with delicate ornaments to standing in an endlessly long line for Santa, here are common Christmas activities--but with David's naughty trimmings. A surefire hit that is destined to be an annual classic.
Designed to be the perfect one-minute bedtime story (or five minutes--if you're begged to read it over and over), parents can feel good about exposing their children to some of the most iconic pieces of literature while building their child ...