Jack and his mother are poor. The day Jack trades their goat for six bean seeds, his mother gets angry. But the seeds are actually magic! In one night they grow into a huge ladder of greenery, like a giant bean. Jack climbs to the top of the ladder and, beyond the clouds, enters the ominous home of an ogre and an ogress...

A green mouse, running in the grass, I catch it by the tail, I show it to these gentlemen... A nursery rhyme for the little ones.

Little Goldilocks is walking in the forest when she sees a house and, full of curiosity, decides to enter it... But who does it belong to? Goldilocks then goes to taste the three soups on the table because one is too hot, the other is too cold, and the last one is just right!

A miller left only his mill, his donkey, and his cat to three children. They would soon have eaten all the poor patrimony. The eldest had the mill, the second had the donkey, and the youngest had only the cat...

Abandoned by their parents, Margaux and Jeannot are lost in the forest. In this Grimm's tale, a mysterious white bird guides them to a wonderful house made of bread, cakes and sugar. But this house belongs to a wicked witch who has a habit of eating children...

In the pond, all the frogs were celebrating. All but one. All the frogs were getting ready for the big event. All but one... In a humorous way, Tullio Corda invites us to revisit certain clichés, which will not fail to make young and old smile.

The day should have started very simply. The shutters would have opened. We would have smelled the air from the balconies. We would have put on our skirts and underpants... prepared the chicory. We would have argued, or kissed. But on June 9, 1944, a countdown had started somewhere...

"My name is Anna. But they call me Anna the redhead or Anna the coward."  Anna is afraid of everything. But what frightens her most of all is the dog that is lurking around the corner every day. But she manages to overcome this fear.

In this book built around the theme of the alphabet, on the left-hand pages, each letter is associated with the image of an object: A for Aubergine, B for Bottle, etc.

But then - and this is the originality of this book - on the right-hand page each object is re-enacted or diverted, sometimes by becoming part of another object (the Aubergine becomes the foliage of the Tree; the Skittle becomes the Beaver's Tail, etc.), sometimes by transforming itself into another object (the Ham becomes the Mare's head and the Iris flower a Musical Instrument, and so on).

According to these same procedures, page after page the Eggs become Obuses, the Kiwi becomes a Kepi, Bread can become Fish and again, Chestnuts, Swimsuits, or Hot Air Balloons. What makes the analogy between the different objects associated with each letter of the alphabet is not only the same initial letter but rather the same shape.

"The wolf was not long in arriving at the house of the grandmother, he knocks: Knock, knock." Click on this book to pull the string and (re)discover this Little Red Riding Hood in a fantastic but also dreamlike world.

"Little Red Riding Hood met the Wolf, who wanted to eat her..." Discover or rediscover this traditional tale thanks to Eglantine Bonetto's illustrations, which under an apparent candor treat this story with humor and malice.

Nothing pisses me off more than a guy who can't smile, so I picked up a rock...

The first one, I met him in a park in my neighbourhood. (...) It was behind the fifth tree that we hid to kiss (...) I ate the cherries from the seventh, the pears from the eighth, the figs from the ninth (...).

This little boy would love to be held by his mother.

An aquarium like a playground where cruelty and vanity are expressed without restraint.

Who has seen the bear will also see all the colours. This kamishibai, intended for the very young, makes us discover the colors by the facetiousness of a white bear. The interest of this kamishibaï is to show not only the primary colours but also other rarer ones, khaki, mustard, as well as the shades.

This volume contains the following fables: The Crow and the Fox, The Ant and the Grasshoper, The Tortoise and the Hare, The Milkmaid and the Her Pail, The Wolf and the Lamb, The Frog and the Ox. It was in 1668, on March 31, that Jean de La Fontaine published his first work: "Les Fables Choisies".

A great classic of Andersen's tales: In a distant land reigns an emperor who thinks only of his wardrobe, only of interest to him new and sumptuous clothes. So when two foreign tailors show up and promise him the most beautiful and most magical clothes, he doesn't hesitate. The deception is going to take an incredible extent until the voice of a child remarks out loud what the whole people thought down.

This volume contains the following fables: Death and the Unfortunate, Death and the Woodman, The Fox and the Stork, The Child and the Schoolmaster, The Rooster and the Pearl, The Hornets and the Bees, and The Oak and the Reed. In 1668, on March 31, Jean de La Fontaine published his first work: "Les Fables Choisies".

This volume contains the following fables: The Two Mules, The Dog and the Wolf, The Heifer, the Goat and the Sheep in company with the Lion, The Bag, The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse, The Thieves and the Donkey. In 1668, on March 31, Jean de La Fontaine published his first work: "Les Fables Choisies".

Hansel and Gretel, abandoned in the forest, have to find their way back to the house on their own. But, beware of the temptations on the way back...

From the text of the Grimm Brothers, a traditional tale adapted in "comfortable reading".