Browse

string(6) "Public"

Folk Tales Genre

default book cover image

Books in the Folk Tales genre:

Mr. Fox (1982)

Mr. Fox goes hunting with his bag … but the bag ends up hunting him.

Author(s): Gavin Bishop
Illustrator(s): Gavin Bishop

The Black Stallion Legend (1983)

Alex Ramsay is distraught over the death of his young daughter and takes the black stallion to the southwest to try to find meaning. Not for younger readers. Read online at archive.org.... View More

Author(s): Walter Farley
Illustrator(s): Ruth Sanderson

Little Red Riding Hood (1983)

A girl, a grandmother, a wolf and a woodcutter star in this well-known tale.

Caldecott Honor Book
Caldecott Honor Book - 1984

Paul Bunyan (1984)

The story of Paul Bunyan and his great blue ox, Babe, is one of the classic American folk tales. Read online at archive.org.... View More

Author(s): Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s): Steven Kellogg

Annie and the Wild Animals (1985)

When her cat Taffy disappears, Annie tries to attract a new pet by putting corn cakes at the edge of the wood. None of the animals who come to eat the corn cakes are suitable for a pet -- then Taffy returns, with a surprise. Read online at archive.or... View More

Author(s): Jan Brett
Illustrator(s): Jan Brett

Chicken Little (1985)

Is the sky falling? Officer Foxy Loxy offers Chicken Little shelter in his truck.

Read online at archive.org.

Author(s): Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s): Steven Kellogg

The Earth Gnome (1985)

The king promises the hand of a princess to the hero who rescues the missing maidens.

Author(s): Wanda Gág
Illustrator(s): Margot Tomes

How Dog Began (1985)

The author speculates on how the first wolf was tamed and became a dog.

Author(s): Pauline Baynes
Illustrator(s): Pauline Baynes

Iva Dunnit and the Big Wind (1985)

When a tornado sweeps across the prairie, Iva Dunnit saves her family and home.

Read online at archive.org.

Author(s): Carol Purdy
Illustrator(s): Steven Kellogg

Favorite Nursery Tales (1986)

This collection includes The Three Little Kittens, The Three Bears and The Three Little Pigs.... View More

Author(s): Garth Williams
Illustrator(s): Garth Williams

Jump! The Adventures of Brer Rabbit (1986)

Some of the tales of B’rer Rabbit, newly illustrated by Barry Moser.

Pecos Bill (1986)

Pecos Bill is the epic hero of the settling of the southwest.

Read online at archive.org.

Author(s): Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s): Steven Kellogg

The Reluctant Dragon (1986)

This edition of The Reluctant Dragon includes a color illustration on the dust jacket. The story originally appeared in Kenneth Grahame’s Dream Days.

Author(s): Kenneth Grahame
Illustrator(s): Ernest H. Shepard

The Twelve Days of Christmas (1986)

The traditional carol receives a stunning treatment by Jan Brett. Read online at Internet Archive.... View More

Author(s): Anonymous
Illustrator(s): Jan Brett

Jump Again! More Adventures of Brer Rabbit (1987)

Five more tales of that rascally rabbit and his friends and his enemies.

More Tales of Uncle Remus (1987)

This is the second book of Uncle Remus tales in a modified dialect by the two collaborators.

The Tales of Uncle Remus (1987)

This is the first volume of Uncle Remus stories, retold in a more readable dialect, from these collaborators.

Why the Chicken Crossed the Road (1987)

Not why, but what happened when the chicken crossed that road.

Read online at archive.org

Author(s): David Macaulay
Illustrator(s): David Macaulay

Johnny Appleseed (1988)

Steven Kellogg tells the story of Johnny Chapman’s adventures as he sowed apple trees ahead of the westward migration of the pioneers. Read online at Internet Archive.... View More

Author(s): Steven Kellogg
Illustrator(s): Steven Kellogg

Bye Bye Baby (1989)

The baby did not have a mommy so he set out one day to find one. And then he needed a daddy so they both set out to find one. Read online at archive.org.... View More

Author(s): Allan Ahlberg
Illustrator(s): Janet Ahlberg

Sign up for our free book-of-the-week email!

Looking for updates from the Treasury of Great Children's books? Look no further, our Book-of-the-Week email is free and will keep you informed of the latest happenings!

Please fill out the form to subscribe:

* indicates required