Book Description

♥♥HARE AND TORTOISE/RABBIT AND THE TORTOISE OLD FAIRY TALES STORIES AND PANCHTANTRA STORIES IN ENGLISH♥♥ One day, a tortoise challenges a boastful Hare to a race. But how in the world could a slow-moving tortoise win a race against the quick-footed Hare? Read the classic tale of the Hare and the tortoise in this wonderfully illustrated storybook to find out. Adapted especially for little readers, this book is the perfect read-aloud story with a moral for kids.This is a series which combines fairy tales, Aesop’s fables, Classics and also folktales. Designed especially for pleasure reading at bedtime, these stories help develop a child's reading habit. ♥♥HARE AND TORTOISE/RABBIT AND THE TORTOISE OLD FAIRY TALES STORIES AND PANCHTANTRA STORIES IN ENGLISH♥♥ “I’m so fast!” boasts Hare. “Humph!” says Tortoise, in a grump. “Hare, I challenge you to a race!” But who will win? Find out in this lively retelling of the classic Aesop’s Fable, specially written for children who are just learning to read, with charming illustrations by John Joven throughout. ♥♥HARE AND TORTOISE/RABBIT AND THE TORTOISE OLD FAIRY TALES STORIES AND PANCHTANTRA STORIES IN ENGLISH♥♥ “I’m so fast!” boasts Hare. “Humph!” says Tortoise, in a grump. “Hare, I challenge you to a race!” But who will win? Find out in this lively retelling of the classic Aesop’s Fable, specially written for children who are just learning to read, with charming illustrations by John Joven throughout. ♥♥HARE AND TORTOISE/RABBIT AND THE TORTOISE OLD FAIRY TALES STORIES AND PANCHTANTRA STORIES IN ENGLISH♥♥ This classic fable tells the story of what happens when we try to rush and don’t take things slow and steady. The turtle and the hare decide to race. The hare is convinced that he is going to win because he can run so much faster than the turtle. But the hare is too confident in his speed and goes off the path, thinking he has plenty of time still to finish the race. Will the hare make up for the time he lost, or will the turtle prove that “slow and steady wins the race?” This beautifully illustrated fable from Aesop comes down through the centuries to teach us an important lesson about steadiness.