The Best Villains in Children’s Books
Note: originally written in 2012 by educator, mom, and “education diva,” Ruth Spivak with updates and revisions in 2020 by Melissa Taylor. Mwahahaaaa! An awesome villain
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Note: originally written in 2012 by educator, mom, and “education diva,” Ruth Spivak with updates and revisions in 2020 by Melissa Taylor. Mwahahaaaa! An awesome villain
Some of these newly published fairy tales and myth books are familiar while others are totally new. Read these stories with your children. Then see
Fans of the Beauty and the Beast movies, look no further to find Beauty and the Beast (La Belle et la Bête) books — retellings
You know how I feel about fairy tales, that they are essential reading for kids. Today, I’m excited to share with you NEW mythical and magical
I love fairy tale mashups because they take some of an original fairy tale and combine it with another, creating an entirely new story. It’s fairy
I think that fairy tales for kids are so important because they develop a child’s imagination and teach important life lessons. (The original fairy tales especially.)
We love fairy tale picture books with their life lessons, heroes, heroines, magic, and unusual creatures. It’s interesting to watch as fairy tales adapt and
Yesterday I explained why we must read fairy tales to our children, responding to the thinking that fairy tales are too scary, too politically incorrect,
Not everyone believes in the importance of fairy tales for kids. In fact, 25% of parents recently surveyed said they wouldn’t read fairy tales to
This fall brings three new books that are inspired by the 19th century Brothers Grimm stories; they’re not for the faint of heart just like
This summer, try telling mixed-up fairy tales for your family artists dates, road trips, plane trips, camping trips, bedtime, and even waiting rooms. Think of
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