Here is a shiny large-format booklet of 32 pages presenting BW. Apparently the special appeal of this publisher or of this series is that it can be read with a talking pen, featured on the first page. The outdoor life ...

Here is an extra copy of this book. This is a 32-page adaptation of BW. Will Meugniot is, if anything, more expressive than the others working in this series. Typical of him are the huge number of sheep on 4-5 and the ...

Here is an extra copy of this book. This is a 32-page adaptation of TH. The hare here is rather human and certainly aggressive. You're the slowest thing I've ever seen! he says to the tortoise. You shouldn't make fun ...

Here is an extra copy of this book. This is a 32-page adaptation of LM. This version is unusual in that the bored mouse sees the sleeping lion. In many versions he has no idea that he is running over a lion. The mouse ...

This 8½ x 11 book is in a series that also includes, up until now, Red Riding Hood and Three Pigs. Sturdy cardstock allows for cutting out sections and gluing them in clearly marked places for the effects of a pop-up book. ...

This is a 16-page pamphlet 4½ x 6½. There is one sentence of the story and one image per page. This version of the story is curious. I had trouble at first telling in the pictures which animal was guard-dog and which ...

This is a 16-page pamphlet 4½ x 6½. There is one sentence of the story and one image per page. In this version, the two mice are clothed. Both are clothed in human fashion, and the country mouse has a natty plaid cap. ...

This is a 16-page pamphlet 4½ x 6½. There is one sentence of the story and one image per page. In this version, the tortoise enjoys walks in order to admire the flowers and birds. Both characters have human clothes. ...

This is a 16-page pamphlet 4½ x 6½. There is one sentence of the story and one image per page. This is a lively version of the story, including demonstration of several of the fox's tricks. In the end, the fox survives ...

This is a 16-page pamphlet 4½ x 6½. There is one sentence of the story and one image per page. In this version, the chick has no mercy on the worm but rather devours it -- and then asks for mercy from the birdcatcher. ...