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It's not Little Red Riding Hood
by Josh Funk
"Little Red likes to play by the rules. So when the narrator comes along and asks her to follow the story set out in her fairy tale, she grabs the basket for Grandma and goes. But unfortunately, none of the other characters are quite what they're expecting. As Little Red attempts to follow the narrator's directions (which, frankly, seem kind of dangerous!), she is beset by fill-in characters, confusing instructions, and even a fierce battle!"
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The little gray bunny
by Barbara Barbieri McGrath
In this version of "The Little Red Hen," set at a farm, the other animals eat and play while the little gray bunny does all the chores in the barn, until one day he teaches them a lesson about laziness
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The three billy goats buenos
by Susan Middleton Elya
"A rhyming twist on the classic tale in which the goats help fix what is making the troll so grumpy in order to cross the bridge. Incorporates Spanish words and includes a glossary"
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Federico and the wolf
by Rebecca J Gomez
Donning his red hoodie and climbing aboard a bicycle whose basket is full of food, young Federico embarks on a visit to his abuelo before a hungry wolf with a strikingly familiar appearance enters the scene, in a culturally inspired adaptation that is complemented by a recipe for salsa. 30,000 first printing. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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Armadilly chili
by Helen Ketteman
In a Texas-style adaptation of a traditional folktale, Tex the tarantula, Mackie the bluebird, and Taffy the horned toad refuse to help Miss Billie Armadilly prepare a batch of chili but nevertheless expect to eat it when it's ready.
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Mañana Iguana
by Ann Whitford Paul
Iguana is planning a big fiesta, but Iguana's friends Tortuga the tortoise, Conejo the hare, and Gulebra the snake don't want to help, in a retelling of the story of the Little Hen--with a Mexican twist.
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The runaway tortilla
by Eric A. Kimmel
Tfa Lupe and Tfo JosT are famous for their light and airy tortillas, yet when one jumps from the pan and makes a mad dash into the desert, an unexpected adventure evolves in this amusing twist of The Gingerbread Man. 12,500 first printing.
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The Gingerbread Girl
by Lisa Campbell Ernst
Gathering up the courage to bake again, the lonely old woman and the lonely old man create a sweet gingerbread girl who, once out of the oven, runs off to teach that dastardly fox a lesson he will not soon forget!
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Senorita Gordita
by Helen Ketteman
Resets the tale of the Gingerbread Boy in the Southwest, where the scrumptious Gordita eludes her pursuers until she meets a clever owl. Includes a glossary of Spanish terms and a gorditas recipe.
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The Gingerbread Cowboy
by Janet Squires
Running past the rancher and racing past the cattle grazers, the Gingerbread Cowboy is quick on his feet, but when he meets up with a clever coyote asleep in the midday sun, the Gingerbread Cowboy's speed may not help him in dealing with this crazy encounter.
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The 3 little dassies
by Jan Brett
In a lively African version of "The Three Little Pigs" folktale, three little dassies (also called rock hyraxes) build their houses in the Namib Desert of Southern Africa, hoping for protection from the eagle that lives atop a nearby mountain. By the beloved, best-selling author/illustrator of The Mitten, The Easter Egg and The Three Snow Bears. 200,000 first printing.
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The three little gators
by Helen Ketteman
In this adaptation of the traditional folktale, three little gators each build their house in an east Texas swamp, hoping for protection from the Big-bottomed Boar
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The three little tamales
by Eric A. Kimmel
In this variation of "The Three Little Pigs" set in the Southwest, three little tamales escape from a restaurant before they can be eaten, and set up homes in the prairie, cornfield, and desert
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The three ninja pigs
by Corey Rosen Schwartz
In this twist on "The Three Little Pigs" tale, Pig One and Pig Two neglect their ninja school martial arts training and are no match for the wolf, but Pig Three's practice and dedication saves the day. Includes a glossary of Japanese martial arts terms.
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The three little pigs and the somewhat bad wolf
by Mark Teague
In this original version of the traditional tale, the three little pigs are in their usual trouble with the somewhat bad wolf—who is really just very hungry and frustrated that the pizza parlor will not serve him.
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The three triceratops Tuff
by Stephen Shaskan
On a mission to find some grub, three triceratops brothers must first find a way to outsmart a Tyrannosaurus rex with his own dinner plans, in a clever retelling of a tried-and-true tale with a paleontological twist!
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The three cabritos
by Eric A. Kimmel
A Mexican version of the traditional tale about three billy goat brothers who trick a beast that lives under the bridge features a glossary of Spanish and English terms
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Little Roja Riding Hood
by Susan Middleton Elya
This sassy retelling of the classic Little Red Riding Hood fairy tale includes accessible Spanish rhymes and fresh illustrations, with hip cultural details throughout. Features a glossary of Spanish words.
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Little Red Hot
by Eric A. Kimmel
When Little Red Hot hears that her grandmother has a cold she bakes a hot pepper pie to take to her, but along the way she meets Señor Lobo and must find a way to outsmart him when he pretends to be her sick grandmother
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Ninja Red Riding Hood
by Corey Rosen Schwartz
A rollicking companion to The Three Ninja Pigs finds a hungry wolf, who has mastered his katas in ninja school, huffing and puffing his way to the home of Red Riding Hood and her grandmother only to discover that Red has also acquired black belt skills.
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Me and you
by Anthony Browne
The award-winning creator of My Brother and My Mom presents an urban retelling of the classic story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, told from the baby bear’s perspective as he and his parents come home after a stroll in the park.
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Goatilocks and the three bears
by Erica S. Perl
A riotous adaptation of the famous fairy tale follows the experiences of a mischievous little goat who is unable to resist eating her neighbors' porridge, dishware, chairs and beds. By the award-winning author of Chicken Butt! and the illustrator of the Mr. Putter and Tabby series.
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Rubia and the three osos
by Susan Middleton Elya
Retells the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears in rhyming text interspersed with Spanish words, which are defined in a glossary.
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Goldilocks and the three dinosaurs
by Mo Willems
The three-time Caldecott Honor-winning creator of Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! presents the wacky story of three dinosaurs, including a visitor from Norway, who insist that they have not tidied up their home and prepared yummy pudding to trap a tasty little girl. 200,000 first printing.
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Goldy Luck and the three pandas
by Natasha Yim
In this funny and festive retelling of a favorite fairy tale, Goldy Luck is asked to take a plate of turnip cakes to the neighbors. The Chans aren't home, but that doesn't stop Goldy from trying out their rice porridge, their chairs and their beds-with disastrous results. But plucky Goldy Luck takes responsibility for her actions and makes a new friend just in time for Chinese New Year.
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Goldenlocks and the three pirates
by April Jones Prince
Stumbling onto a pirate ship manned by Mama, Papa and Baby pirates, Goldenlocks is unable to resist improving on their humdrum environment with spicier foods, furniture repairs and well-strung hammocks, impressing the pirates so much that they invite her to join them.
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Twinderella : a fractioned fairy tale
by Corey Rosen Schwartz
"In this twist on the classic tale, Cinderella and her less-famous twin sister Tinderella leave splitting everything in half behind when each finds her own Prince Charming (with a little magical help from their fairy god-mother)"
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Jack and the beanstalk and the french fries
by Mark Teague
A whimsical version of the classic fairy tale finds Jack trading the family cow for what turns out to be quite more than a handful of beans before a grumpy giant who is tired of the veggie-only foods in his garden agrees to a mutually satisfying arrangement.
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The little red fort
by Brenda Maier
In this adaptation of the Little Red Hen fable, Ruby wants to build a fort, but her three brothers refuse to help, so when the fort is finished Ruby will not let them join her--until the boys come up with a few embellishments for the fort, like a mailbox, a garden, and a fresh coat of paint
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