Naughty Children

Highlights presents Naughty Puppy Gnaws Again by Michael J. Rosen: A puppy likes to chew everything in sight.

A short Regency romance retelling of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves. To escape certain ruin at the hands of her stepmother, Eirlys must seek refuge at a house in the woods — as a governess. A short story of 3,000 words.

AN EASY-TO-READ STORY FOR CHILDREN AGES 3 TO 5 YEARS OLD

WHO STOLE MAGGIE'S CAKE?

Little Maggie was so looking forward to eating her scrumptious cake but was surprised when she could not find her delicious cake!Little Maggie was so upset when she could not find her scrumptious cake. She asked her friends the elephant, the cat, the frog, the duck and the monkey. But all of them said they did not get the cake. She asked her other friends the rabbit, the pony and the rat. But they said they did not get the cake. Now who could have gotten little Maggie's delicious cake?Want to know who got Maggie's cake?

Download now and find out what happens next!

Hear what others have to say:
"Good introduction to the different animals." - A. King
"Funny illustrations that children love." - A. Webster
"Jump-off point to teach honesty." - Riku N.

One day Roger Welsch ventured to ask his father a delicate personal question: “Why am I an only child?” His father’s answer is one of many examples of the delightful and laughter-inducing ribald tales Welsch has compiled from a lifetime of listening to and sharing the folklore of the Plains. More narrative than simple jokes, and the product of multiple retellings, these coarse tales were even delivered by such prudish sources as Welsch’s stern and fearsome German great-aunts. Speaking of cucumbers and sausages in a toast to a newly married couple, the prim and proper women of Welsch’s memory voice the obscene and unspeakable in stories fit for general company. Why I’m an Only Child and Other Slightly Naughty Plains Folktales is Welsch’s celebration of the gentle and evocative bits of humor reflecting the personality of the people of the Plains.

ISSN: 2397-9607 Issue 115
In issue 115 of the Baba Indaba Children's Stories, Baba Indaba narrates the French folk tale about a very naughty boy by the name Toueno-Bueno. Out in the forest one day he catches a wolf by the tail and drags it home. He dresses it in the skin of a ram – and that when the rascal begins his campaign of pranks and tricks...…… You are invited to download and read this story to find out just what Toueno-Bueno got up to with his “ram”.

Baba Indaba is a fictitious Zulu storyteller who narrates children's stories from around the world. Baba Indaba translates as "Father of Stories".

Each issue also has a "WHERE IN THE WORLD - LOOK IT UP" section, where young readers are challenged to look up a place on a map somewhere in the world. The place, town or city is relevant to the story. HINT - use Google maps.

33% of the profit from the sale of this book will be donated to charities.
INCLUDES LINKS TO DOWNLOAD 8 FREE STORIES

When children misbehave, when they do not do as they're told, then usually in this day and age, they’d get away with a small telling off. However, a new reason for good behaviour has emerged from the imagination. He is fair and he is kind and just, children have no need to be scared. He is only interested in the ones who don't follow the rules, so naughty children, please be prepared.

Little Harry was bored of shopping with his Mum, until he met a mysterious old woman who told him of the curious legend of the Old Goat. But was it true? This cute little tale will inevitably inspire children and definitely resonate with parents. Suitable for ages 3 - 8.

Popular children's book, first published around 1900.

These funny tales are overflowing with revolting rhymes, poop jokes, and rivers of mucus. Find out how Hunter disappeared in her horrible room, how little Stephen ruined his underpants and how Sammy picked a champion booger.

Beautifully illustrated and absolutely packed with fun, this is the perfect book for families who love a good fart joke.

Also included are funny sound effects.

《幼儿情绪管理双语绘本·小鸡快跑:爱说"不"的调皮鬼》是3-6岁科学的情绪管理、自我认知第一堂课,由多家知名亲子媒体鼎力推荐,精致的双语绘本,依据3-6岁儿童特点,加入英语学习,从单词到简单的短语句型,让小朋友在故事场景中学习英语。

A silly play on words about donkeys. Humor suited for all ages. Look at the picture, read the text, and guess the punchline. Fun at parties. A great gift or cottage book.

Life on the streets is generally peaceful for Albert. An old rusted shopping cart is his best friend. It holds his blankets and all the treasures he finds in his travels. He minds his own business and people leave him alone. That’s just the way he likes it.

Meezer, a young cat, is abandoned to the streets by thoughtless owners. He only wanted a little food, love and a finger or ten to bite on. Life on the streets is just as lonely for him as it is for Albert. Perhaps there will be someone to feed him beyond a hole in a chain-link fence.

Nanoworms spend their existence in a lab, being created for purposes they can’t begin to fathom . . . or can they? Perhaps there is a way to escape? Why exactly would nanoworms need to know martial arts anyway?

The streets are not without their hazards. While avoiding one type of trouble, Albert walks his way into even worse trouble. Shopping carts, skateboards and government conspiracies are a bad mix. Will he keep his shopping cart? Will Meezer come up with a plan to destroy the world? Can a shopping cart and a skateboard ever get along?

The seventh entry in the Stories for Demented Children Series is a delightful romp through the city streets with homeless, yet likeable characters.

L. T. Meade (Mrs. Elizabeth Thomasina Smith), English novelist, was born at Bandon, County Cork, Ireland, 1854, the daughter of Rev. R. T. Meade, rector at Novohal, County Cork, and married Toulmin Smith in 1879. She wrote her first book, Lettie's Last Home, at the age of 17, and since then has been an unusually prolific writer, her stories attaining wide popularity on both sides of the Atlantic.
She worked in the British Museum, lived in Bishopsgate Without, making special studies of East London life, which she incorporated in her stories. She edited the Atlanta, a magazine, for six years. Her pictures of girls, especially in the influence they exert on their elders, are drawn with intuitive fidelity, pathos, love, and humor, as in Girls of the Forest.

Contents
The Arrest of Capt. Vandaleur: How Miss Cusack Discovered His Trick (1894)
The Blood-Red Cross (1902)
The Children of Wilton Chase (1891)
The Dead Hand (1902)
Dr. Rumsey's Patient (1896)
The Face of the Abbot (1902)
Fingertips (1902)
Followed (1903)
A Girl of the People (1890)
Girls of the Forest (1902)
The Honorable Miss (1890)
Light O' The Morning (1899)
A Little Mother to the Others (1896)
Madame Sara (1902)
A Master of Mysteries (1898)
Mr. Bovey's Unexpected Will (1899)
Polly: A NEW-FASHIONED GIRL (1910)
Red Rose and Tiger Lily (1894)
The Secret of Emu Plain (1898)
The Sorceress of the Strand (1902)
A Sweet Girl Graduate (1891)
The Time of Roses : A Story for Girls (1900)
Wild Kitty (1897)
A Girl in Ten Thousand (1896)
Girls of the True Blue (1901)
The Rebel of the School (1902)
A Modern Tomboy: A Story for Girls (1904)
Daddy's Girl (1900)
A World of Girls: The Story of a School (1886)
Hollyhock: A Spirit of Mischief (1916)
A Very Naughty Girl (1901)
A Big Temptation (1900)
Dickory Dock (1890)
The Palace Beautiful (1887)
The Brotherhood of the Seven Kings (1899)
The Ponsonby Diamonds (1894)
A Life For a Love
A Children's Pilgrimage
School Queens (1910)
Girls New and Old (1895)
A Sister of the Red Cross
A Bunch of Cherries: A Story of Cherry Court School (1898)
A Bevy of Girls (1905)
The Little Princess of Tower Hill (1889)
Sue, A Little Heroine (1910)
Three Girls from School (1907)

Dr. Rumsey's Patient (1896)-
Dr. Rumsey's Patient is young Squire Awdrey, whose family laboured under an hereditary curse. It brought an extraordinary loss of memory for matters of grave moment, combined with perfect remembrance of minor details. Two undergraduates, staying at the village inn, are greatly attracted by the innkeeper's niece. The girl is the village beauty and has secretly set her heart on the young Squire, though she amuses herself with the undergraduates at the inn. Young Frere becomes madly in love with the girl, and conceives a jealous passion against Awdrey. He attacks him in a wood, Awdrey defends himself and accidentally kills Frere. The family curse falls on him, he forgets what has happened, and the innkeeper's niece, who has seen the struggle, commits perjury to save him. Frere's companion is convicted and sentenced to penal servitude. How Awdrey recovers his memory after some painful years and clears the condemned man the book itself must tell. It is as exciting as the detective romance which wins such wide favour in the present day, and will certainly supply all the excitement which a reader can desire. Margaret Douglas, who marries Awdrey, is a very noble character--her portrait is the gem of the book.
A Master of Mysteries (1898)-
It so happened that the circumstances of fate allowed me to follow my own bent in the choice of a profession. From my earliest youth the weird, the mysterious had an irresistible fascination for me. Having private means, I resolved to follow my unique inclinations, and I am now well known to all my friends as a professional exposer of ghosts, and one who can clear away the mysteries of most haunted houses.
Red Rose and Tiger Lily (1894)-
A story of two English girls, who have just finishedtheir school life. The scene is laid in the country,and the events are quite simple and wholly unsensational.
A Girl in Ten Thousand (1896)
The heroine is an English girl, the daughter of a country doctor, who sacrificed his life for his profession. Believing herself fitted for a nurse, Effie Staunton began a course of training in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Just as Effie was assured of success, she was forced to resign her charge. The story tells of her life thereafter, dwelling particularly on the incident that led to her being called "A girl in ten thousand."