It is a short story of three animals that tell tall-tales in effort to win the main character's wealth. It is a children's story and I would like to find a copy of it.
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High Wide and Handsome and Their Three Tall Tales\n\nMerrill, Jean; Solbert, Ronni \n\nIt's on ebay\n\nPrice 8.95
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u can get it at www.mysongbook.com
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What they are really asking you here is to write a fairy tale that \na younger person can understand.  This will be a story with a moral, the moral being to follow the golden rule.  You want to write a story that makes your young reader want to not bully anyone.  He should sympathize with the person in the story who is being bullied and want to help rather than bully.\nThink hard and come up with an instance where you were picked on unfairly, then write it down as if you were telling a story.
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Take a look at OurEcho.com.  It lets you post short stories and longer things (in serial form).  \nPeople post their comments.  You can add photos.  You are even entered in their monthly contests and can win $25, $50.
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Here is a site that looks like you might be able to view it, and probably buy it to print it out. It isn't an expensive piece to own, so just buy it. William tell will be many pages long so that will be more expensive.
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http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/~dkbrown/stories.html\nhttp://www.fairrosa.info/readingroom.html#folktales\nhttp://www.e-book.com.au/freebooks.htm\nhttp://www.mslit.com/default.asp?mjr=FRE\nhttp://www.adobe.com/epaper/ebooks/freebooks.html\nhttp://www.ebookdirectory.com/
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I read this short story for my English class last year.  It is categorized as "escape literature" because the main character is trying to escape from the sadistic hunter.  I forgot the names I'm sorry, but that's the general idea.
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I don't know where you can get the story, but it may be affliated with Reiki.  A Reiki practitioner once brought me through it.  It's a form of visual imagery.
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If  you are looking for the book by Joao de Deus, the full title is "Cartilha maternal, ou, Arte de leitura". If this is the title you're actually seeking, I'm not sure you can purchase it anywhere. \n\nHowever, if you have access to inter-library loans, Indiana University, Ohio State University and Unviersity of Californa, Berkley have copies.
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It's "The Little School Bus" by Carol Roth. It has a goat with a coat, and a pig with a wig. I hope this helps!!
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The many versions of creation stories are probsbly the easiest ones to find.  Also Santa/St.Nicholas stories should be easy.  I can't refer you to books by name, but many fairy tales particularly have several versions.\n\nLittle Red Riding Hood is a tale that has changed a lot in its history and development.  There are a number of versions of Beauty and the Beast - I guess even Shrek is a version of it.  The Twelve Dancing Princesses is another that has many versions.\n\nThe websites I've attached should help you.  Good luck with this project.
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Art of narrating a story takes lot of imgination and presentation style....and I must admit that you have been blessed with them to come up with such a nice story! Ha Ha Ha ...........it was too funny ... One can imagine how the Parrot \nmust felt, seeing  the dressed Chicken in the Fridge !! Excellent One !!!
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I think this is an adventure book with a wolf who hears his past as he is employed a sled dog now.  I think there were two books by the same author, the other White Fang, about the same kind of Northern adventure.  One is supposed to be so much better but which I forgotten.
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Whenever the black fox jumped the squirrel gazed suspiciously. \n We promptly judged antique ivory buckles for the next prize.  \n How razorback-jumping frogs can level six piqued gymnasts!  \nHere's a dozen of them (the ones that fit your limitations).  For more of these "pangrams" check the link below.\n\n *Whenever the black fox jumped the squirrel gazed suspiciously. \n *We promptly judged antique ivory buckles for the next prize.  \n *How razorback-jumping frogs can level six piqued gymnasts!  \n *Crazy Fredericka bought many very exquisite opal jewels.  \n *Sixty zippers were quickly picked from the woven jute bag. \n *Amazingly few discotheques provide jukeboxes. \n *Heavy boxes perform quick waltzes and jigs. \n *Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs.  \n *The five boxing wizards jump quickly. \n *How quickly daft jumping zebras vex.  \n *Quick zephyrs blow, vexing daft Jim.  \n *Sphinx of black quartz, judge my vow.     \n\n(By the way, I assume the second one you listed was supposed to be "Jackdaws love MY big sphinx of quartz. ")
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First there is a link below with an annotated version. It is below if you want to read it.\n\nONCE upon a time an old queen, whose husband had been dead for many years, had a beautiful daughter. When she grew up she was betrothed to a prince who lived a great way off. Now, when the time drew near for her to be married and to depart into a foreign kingdom, her old mother gave her much costly baggage, and many ornaments, gold and silver, trinkets and knicknacks, and, in fact, everything that belonged to a royal trousseau, for she loved her daughter very dearly. She gave her a waiting- maid also, who was to ride with her and hand her over to the bridegroom, and she provided each of them with a horse for the journey. Now the Princess's horse was called Falada, and could speak.\n\nWhen the hour for departure drew near the old mother went to her bedroom, and taking a small knife she cut her fingers till they bled; then she held a white rag under them, and letting three drops of blood fall into it, she gave it to her daughter, and said: "Dear child, take great care of this rag: it may be of use to you on the journey."\n\nSo they took a sad farewell of each other, and the Princess stuck the rag in front of her dress, mounted her horse, and set forth on the journey to her bridegroom's kingdom. After they had ridden for about an hour the Princess began to feel very thirsty, and said to her waiting- maid: "Pray get down and fetch me some water in my golden cup out of yonder stream: I would like a drink." \n\n"If you're thirsty," said the maid, "dismount yourself, and lie down by the water and drink; I don't mean to be your servant any longer."The Princess was so thirsty that she got down, bent over the stream, and drank, for she wasn't allowed to drink out of the golden goblet. As she drank she murmured: "Oh! heaven, what am I to do?" and the three drops of blood replied:\n\n"If your mother only knew,\nHer heart would surely break in two."\n\nBut the Princess was meek, and said nothing about her maid's rude behavior, and quietly mounted her horse again. They rode on their way for several miles, but the day was hot, and the sun's rays smote fiercely on them, so that the Princess was soon overcome by thirst again. And as they passed a brook she called once more to her waiting-maid: "Pray get down and give me a drink from my golden cup," for she had long ago forgotten her maid's rude words. But the waiting-maid replied, more haughtily even than before: "If you want a drink, you can dismount and get it; I don't mean to be your servant." Then the Princess was compelled by her thirst to get down, and bending over the flowing water she cried and said: "Oh! heaven, what am I to do?" and the three drops of blood replied:\n\n"If your mother only knew,\nHer heart would surely break in two."\n\nAnd as she drank thus, and leaned right over the water, the rag containing the three drops of blood fell from her bosom and floated down the stream, and she in her anxiety never even noticed her loss. But the waiting-maid had observed it with delight, as she knew it gave her power over the bride, for in losing the drops of blood the Princess had become weak and powerless. When she wished to get on her horse Falada again, the waiting- maid called out: "I mean to ride Falada: you must mount my beast"; and this too she had to submit to. Then the waiting-maid commanded her harshly to take off her royal robes, and to put on her common ones, and finally she made her swear by heaven not to say a word about the matter when they reached the palace; and if she hadn't taken this oath she would have been killed on the spot. But Falada observed everything, and laid it all to heart.\n\nThe waiting-maid now mounted Falada, and the real bride the worse horse, and so they continued their journey till at length they arrived at th
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go to amazon.com and do a search. I have the book but never read it not my kind of book.
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check out the picture :\nhttp://www.edhelper.com/AnimalReadingComprehension_61_1.html