At first it seems the fox is being very kind and gentlemaly when he invites his neighbour the crane to dinner. But when the crane discovers that it's all a nosty joke, she soon gives him a taste of his own medicine!
Even the şoungest readers will love this new version of the classic fable. Vivid, colourful illustrations and a simple, hingly readable text make this perfect for a child's first library.
The Series My Big Book of Moral Tales:
-Contains delightful fables for young readers'enjoyment
-Is written in simple laguage for easy understanding
-Is presented in large print for easy reading
-Helps young readers to develop good reading skills
-Includes lively, colourful illustrations to stmulate the imagination
Note to Teachers and Parents:
-Start by talking about the illustrations and characters in the story to your child.
-Read the story more than once to your child.
-Then read the story together. Stop occasionally to encourage your child to continue the story. Repeat this procces until your child can read the whole story confidently by himself/herself.
-Spend no more than 20 to 30 minutes with your child in any one reading session. Avoid times when your child is tired, upset or hungry.
At first it seems the fox is being very kind and gentlemaly when he invites his neighbour the crane to dinner. But when the crane discovers that it's all a nosty joke, she soon gives him a taste of his own medicine!
Even the şoungest readers will love this new version of the classic fable. Vivid, colourful illustrations and a simple, hingly readable text make this perfect for a child's first library.
The Series My Big Book of Moral Tales:
-Contains delightful fables for young readers'enjoyment
-Is written in simple laguage for easy understanding
-Is presented in large print for easy reading
-Helps young readers to develop good reading skills
-Includes lively, colourful illustrations to stmulate the imagination
Note to Teachers and Parents:
-Start by talking about the illustrations and characters in the story to your child.
-Read the story more than once to your child.
-Then read the story together. Stop occasionally to encourage your child to continue the story. Repeat this procces until your child can read the whole story confidently by himself/herself.
-Spend no more than 20 to 30 minutes with your child in any one reading session. Avoid times when your child is tired, upset or hungry.