"Sawan presents the world famous fairy tale - Pinocchio. Pinocchio was a boy made from wood. A fairy gave her life and made her a living cute boy. But there was a catch she put on him. Every time the wooden boy will lie his nose will grow longer. It is an interesting story for children and adults too. Order your copy now and read with your children.
Sawan presents the world famous fairy tale - Alice in Wonderland. On a warm summer day, sitting on a riverbank, Alice is bored and drowsy. Following a talking White Rabbit, she falls a long way down a rabbit-hole only to find herself in a dreamlike fantasy world. Running into some of the most entertaining characters in English literature—The White Rabbit, the Mad Hatter, the Mock Turtle, the Cheshire Cat and the King and Queen of Hearts—and being variously mistaken for a housemaid, a serpent, a volcano, a flower and a monster, all in the breath of a single afternoon, Alice is left intrigued and bewildered in equal measure.
Sawan presents the world famous fairy tale - Little Mermaid. Once, there lived a beautiful little mermaid who wish to go above the sea and see the world. Her mother let her go out. She meets a young and handsome Prince and falls in love with him. But, unfortunately, the Prince couldn't understand her feelings as she cannot speak. Will she be able to convince the Prince or let her dream fade away?
Sawan presents the world famous fairy tale - The Jungle Book. A boy, Mowgli was raised by animals in the jungle and had many animal friends. Once a tiger attacked him and his friends. Mowgli saved himself and friends very cunningly and make Sher Khan go away. But soon he found out that he was a human being and not an animal to live in jungle. Would he abandon his friends and live with villagers? Order a copy now and find out with your children!
Sawan presents the world famous fairy tale - The Three Wishes. Once upon a time, and be sure 't was a long time ago, there lived a poor woodman in a great forest, and every day of his life he went out to fell timber. So one day he started out, and the goodwife filled his wallet and slung his bottle on his back, that he might have meat and drink in the forest. He had marked out a huge old oak, which, thought he, would furnish many and many a good plank. And when he was come to it, he took his axe in his hand and swung it round his head as though he were minded to fell the tree at one stroke. Perhaps the ultimate moral of 'The Three Wishes', in the last analysis, is found in the husband's words at the end of the fairy tale: one should wish for nothing and either be happy with one's lot or strive to improve it oneself.
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