An enchanting collection of 5 timeless tales for little children

Peep through the beautifully laser-cut pages to see Jack in his cottage, climb the beanstalk, enter the giant’s house, and escape with the golden-egg-laying hen! This classic tale is charmingly, characterfully illustrated by Davide Ortu and works wonderfully in this series – the laser-cut vine especially.

A delightful collection of six stories, with lively retellings and colourful artwork by Columbian illustrator, John Joven. A perfect first introduction to Aesop for little children. Stories include well-known classics The Lion and the Mouse, The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse and The Ant and the Grasshopper.

See the classic fairy tale spring to life in this beautiful pop-up book. Scenes include the Wicked Queen and her mirror, the seven dwarfs emerging from their cottage, Snow White taking a bite of the apple and the prince’s rescue. Ingenious pop ups combine movement with detailed scenes. A beautiful book to give and to treasure.

Peep through the pages of this classic story to follow Gerda on her magical journey to rescue her friend Kay from the evil Snow Queen. With delicate cutaway pages showing snowflakes and starry skies, holes to peep through and stunning illustrations by George Ermos, this is a beautiful way to introduce little children to the classic fairy tale

A luxury gift edition of a collection of traditional and much-loved nursery stories.
Includes well-known tales like The Princess and the Pea and Jack and the Beanstalk, as well as lesser-known delights such as Hywel and the Mermaid.
Beautifully designed pages with enchanting illustrations bring each tale to life, while the clothbound cover in a sturdy presentation slipcase means this is sure to be a book that is treasured forever.

Step back into ancient India as Marcia Williams brings her inviting comic-book style to eight animal folktales that continue to enchant children today. Drawing from three books of best-loved Indian folktales— the Hitopadesha, the Jatakas,and the Panchatantra —this graphic storybook collection, alive with kidfriendly illustrations, is infused with humor and warmth

Seven classic Shakespeare plays are presented in an accessible comic strip format. The Globe Theatre is delighted to announce a new season of Mr. William Shakespeare’s plays! Prithee take your place once more for a performance of seven of the Bard’s finest tales. See “As You Like It”, “Antony and Cleopatra”, “Richard III”, “Twelfth Night”, “King Lear”, “The Merchant of Venice” and “Much Ado About Nothing” – each brilliantly presented in dramatic comic-strip form, including Mr Shakespeare’s own dialogue and the riotous remarks of the audience. Bravo! Reissued with a new cover look, this brings Marcia Williams’ dramatic take on Shakespeare right up-to-date for a modern audience.

The Iliad tells the story of the war between Greeks and Trojans; the love between Helena and Paris; Achilles and Hector’s deadly combat; and the Trojan Horse. “The Odyssey” depicts the perilous voyage home of the Greek warrior Odysseus; his struggles against the one-eyed Cyclops; the terrible Sirens; the dreadful, six-headed Scylla. These classic Greek stories have been retold with lively text and a dramatic cartoon style, making them accessible and fun for young children.

The dragon was born in the deepest crevices of a bottomless pool. Its father was Evil, its mother Darkness, and its name was Wickedness.’ This magnificent picture book is reissued with a new cover and brings to life this powerful tale of England’s patron saint and his triumph over the evil Dragon.

Medusa, once a bewitching beauty, has become a hideous monster with snakes for hair. When men look at her, they turn to stone. Whe King Polydectes sends Perseus for Medusas head, he thinks Perseus will soon be another one of Medusas stone men. Or will he?

Odysseus and the Greeks had been fighting the Trojans for 10 years before something finally happpened. Odysseus came up with a brilliant idea! Will Odysseus plan put an end to the war? Or will the Greeks and trojans fight another 10 years?

OF COURSE you think I was the bad guy, terrifying poor little Jack. You don’t know the other side of the story.

You think you know the story of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears”? The tale you’ve heard may not be just right. This retelling of the classic story, told from Baby Bear’s perspective, will convince you that Goldilocks and Baby Bear (whose real name is Sam) were actually besties!