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* 영어동화책 모음~ 다운로드하여 미니북으로..^^!
안녕하세요 가은맘입니다.^^
유게만 있다 이곳 초등게시판에 처음으로 글올립니다.^^
자료를 유게에 올리다보니 아래내용은 초게나 중등게시판이 더 적당할 듯하여...
앞쪽의 몇권은 초등저학년들까지 충분히 활용가능하구요~
뒤쪽으로 갈수록 글밥이 장난아닙니다. 아마 초등고학년이나 중학생들이라면 유용하게 활용할 수 있을겁니다.^^
온라인으로 Children외에도 Adult 성인용 소설까지 몽땅 읽어 볼 수 있는 사이트 입니다.~
뒤져 보세요! 소설 엄청 납니다.
전권 다운로드 할 수 있어 미니북이나 인쇄후 책으로 만들어 보여주면 좋을것 같습니다.
초등맘님들 모두 알고 있는 자료는 아닌지?? 일단은 올려드려요^^*
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 | Globusz Publishing New York • Berlin |  |
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 | Globusz Publishing New York • Berlin |  |
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 | Globusz Publishing New York • Berlin |  |
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 | Globusz Publishing New York • Berlin |  |
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by Mihai Eminescu
Translated by Petre Mamara
Good-Looking Lad is the son of a king. His old father had sent him with the task, to fight the king that was his foe. However, his foe turns down his request. And they became friends. And the king asks Good-Looking Lad to go on a risky task. He had to save that kingdom from a vicious killer. The king also demands to bring him his bride. After many heroic acts, Good-Looking Lad comes back full of success.
He brings back not only his friend’s bride. He goes and brings his own bride.
In a double wedding-ceremony, they celebrate the return of Good-Looking Lad and the peace between their two nations.
Shonim
by Giulietta Spudich
Sarah laments her long summer holiday in the country with nothing to do but play in the garden and read. However, everything changes when she meets Shonim, a small fairy absolutely enchanted by humans. Suddenly Sarah has a best friend to walk in the woods with, listening to the robins (especially as Shonim speaks “Bird” and translates for her). But their carefree days come to an end when Sarah is called upon the fairy tribe to perform a dangerous task that could take her life. Will she agree to the task, to win the trust of the fairy tribe? Will she disagree, disappointing her eager friend who considers her a hero? And in the midst of it all, Sarah’s mother considers moving away from this enchanting land back to the city. This is the story of the friendship between Sarah and Shonim, and the choices Sarah makes that brings her out of childhood into a young (heroic) adult. Read more...
Children’s Stories
by Artie Knapp
This collection of children’s stories is likely to enchant adults as much as it will youngsters. It contains six stories:
The Jungle Book
by Rudyard Kipling
Deep in the jungle, a boy named Mowgli is raised by wolves. He grows up to share the dangerous and exciting lives of his many animal friends-and enemies. Sometimes the hunter, sometimes the hounted, Mowgli must learn to live by the law of the jungle-and the law of man. Regular adventures with his friends and enemies among the Jungle-People--cobras, panthers, bears, and tigers--hone this man-cub's strength and cleverness and whet every reader's imagination. Mowgli's story is interspersed with other tales of the jungle, such as "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi," lending depth and diversity to our understanding of Kipling's India. In much the same way Mowgli is carried away by the Bandar-log monkeys, young readers will be caught up by the stories, swinging from page to page, breathless, thrilled, and terrified. No child should be allowed to grow up without reading The Jungle Books. Flower Fables
by Louisa May Alcott
Written for Ralph Waldo Emerson's daughter, Ellen, when Alcott was 16, and first published in 1855, Flower Fables is a treasury of prosy fairy tales. Readers meet a cast of elves, fairies, brownies and sprites, sentient flowers, and other real and imagined characters. Thinly disguised morality lessons told in an over-upholstered style, they instruct the audience in the importance of various virtues. This book would make a good bedtime storybook, and like many tales of old, has good morals that children could take away with them perhaps without even realizing there was a lesson involved. The Fairy Book
by Dinah Maria Mulock
Dinah Maria Mulock Craik (1826 - 1887) (AKA Dinah Craik, Dinah Maria Craik, Dinah Mulock Craik, and simply Miss Mulock or Mrs. Craik) English novelist and poet; Born Dinah Maria Mulock, the name under which her first works were published. She wrote poetry from an early age and helped her mother teach in a small school. To read Miss Mulock's fairy tales is to enter a fabulous world of dreams and visions, philosophy and passion. This landmark collection contains thirty-seven of Miss Mulock's finest stories in this genre The Fairy Book of Dinah Maria Mulock will challenge and enchant readers of all ages. The Story of Doctor Dolittle
by Hugh Lofting
Doctor Dolittle--a 19th-century English physician--has never been one for worrying much. Even after his human patients desert him (when one too many sit on one of the doctor's unusual parlor pets), he manages to convert gracefully to animal medicine. Having mastered animal language along the way (with the help of his caustic yet amusing parrot, Polynesia), he has a good head start in his practice. Then, one cold, dark winter night, as the doctor and his pets sit around the fire, a message arrives, via sparrow, from Africa. A terrible epidemic has broken out among the monkeys, and Doctor Dolittle is the only one who can save them. The beneficent physician checks his money box--not a penny left. But the fate of Africa's ailing apes lays squarely on his shoulders. And so begins the delightful, whimsical adventures that are still enthralling readers three quarters of a century after their original 1920 publication. Hugh Lofting, winner of the 1923 Newbery Medal for The Voyages of Doctor Dolittle, has more than a knack for storytelling. His ability to imbue in his characters--human and animal--distinct, unique personalities is remarkable, and his respect for the rights of all who share the planet shines throughout. (Ages 9 to 12) --Emilie Coulter
The Complete Brothers Grimm Fairy Tales
by Lily Owens (Editor)
The Brothers Grimm, Jacob (1785-1863) and Wilhelm (1786-1859), were born in Hanau, near Frankfurt, in the German state of Hesse. Throughout their lives they remained close friends, and both studied law at Marburg University. Jacob was a pioneer in the study of German philology, and although Wilhelm's work was hampered by poor health the brothers collaborated in the creation of a German dictionary, not completed until a century after their deaths. But they were best (and universally) known for the collection of over two hundred folk tales they made from oral sources and published in two volumes of 'Nursery and Household Tales' in 1812 and 1814. Although their intention was to preserve such material as part of German cultural and literary history, and their collection was first published with scholarly notes and no illustration, the tales soon came into the possession of young readers. This was in part due to Edgar Taylor, who made the first English translation in 1823, selecting about fifty stories 'with the amusement of some young friends principally in view.' They have been an essential ingredient of children's reading ever since. The Elves and the Shoemaker
by Brothers Grimm
This charming series retells classic fairy tales with bright illustrations and a clever tone. The stories in the Little Pebbles series have been adapted for children today while respecting the richness and flavor of the original versions. The small size of the books and their warm, inviting illustrations will appeal to children, who will also love the game page at the end of each book and will want to read all the books in the series. A poor shoemaker's shop is blessed with a nightly miracle: scraps of leather left on the worktable mysteriously become beautiful shoes that sell immediately the next day! When the shoemaker and his wife discover who has been bringing them good fortune, they show their gratitude by leaving a special Christmas gift.
The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
by Lyman Frank Baum
To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the publication of L. Frank Baum's The Wizard of Oz, master paper engineer Robert Sabuda has created a pop-up version of Dorothy's adventures in Oz that fans will find hard to resist. Modeling his depictions of Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, and the rest after W. W. Denslow's original art, Sabuda adds a third dimension that would have rocked Denslow's--and Baum's--world. A rapidly spinning cyclone actually casts a breeze over the startled reader's face. Glorious red poppies wave seductively in a field. And the Emerald City positively glitters with green, especially when young readers try on the special tinted "Spectacles for You" provided in a pocket on the page. The abridged text, provided in minibooklets set onto each page, covers enough basics for the Oz novice, but we recommend a read-aloud of the original, as well, for all the glory and detail of Baum's fantastic tale. Sabuda's homage to the classic is truly spectacular; even purists will gasp in delight at the sight of the humbug wizard floating away in his shiny green, gold, and blue hot-air balloon. This great introduction to the story of Oz doubles as a fun collector's item Cinderella or the Little Glass Slipper
Charles Perrault, Marcia Brown (Illustrator)
In this kinder, gentler version of the old French fairy tale, the poor cinderwench forgives her stepsisters in the end and gives them a home in her palace. This Cinderella is pretty, but not perfect, and instead of having the tiniest feet in the kingdom, she in fact has wide feet (which fit the glass slipper nonetheless). From the details of the ball gowns to the trees of jewels glittering at the palace, Susan Jeffers's glowing, imaginative artwork is breathtaking. Jeffers has illustrated many fairy tales, as well as the popular McDuff books. With pen and ink and brilliant colors, she creates paintings of exquisite detail and clarity, wonderfully showcased by this book's large format and abundant full-page illustrations. The magical transformation of Cinderella into a beautiful princess never fails to capture the imagination of young ones, and this lovely edition is sure to be a hit. --This text refers to the Paperback edition. Last of the Huggermuggers
by Christopher Pearse Cranch
The District of Columbia born Christopher Pearse Cranch attended Columbian College and Harvard Divinity School and briefly held a position as a Unitarian minister. Later, he pursued various occupations: a magazine editor, caricaturist, children's fantasy writer (the Huggermugger books), poet, translator, and landscape painter. The Last of the Huggermuggers is a Gulliver-like tale of a shipwrecked sailor on an island inhabited by two giants. Kobboltzo (1857), its sequel, deals with an evil dwarf living on the same island. The Three Little Pigs
Illustrated by L. Leslie Brooke
Clear plots, careful prose style, and bright, action-packed illustrations have catapulted Paul Galdone's takes on traditional tales to the top of teachers' and librarians' lists for decades. Galdone retold and illustrated many folk and fairy tales during his long career, including The Gingerbread Boy, The Little Red Hen, Puss in Boots, and The Three Billy Goats Gruff. His stories always have an exact picture-to-text match and a thoughtful distribution of text to illustration, making them excellent choices for reading aloud to a group of children. This edition of the popular story of three porcine siblings and one wily wolf has endured for almost 30 years--the building of different kinds of houses, the wolf's various attempts to lure the smart pig from his brick house, and the satisfying denouement, where the wolf lands in the pot of boiling water as the main course for the pig's supper. Before children can understand a hilarious parody such as Jon Scieszka's The True Story of the Three Little Pigs, they should get a delicious, Galdone-style taste of the real McCoy. (Ages 3 to 6) --This text refers to the School & Library Binding edition.
More Jataka Tales
by Ellen C. Babbitt
Ellsworth Young (Illustrator)
The Jataka Tales might have originated hundreds of years ago, but today their main message - on how to live morally - is no less relevant. Jataka means "birth story." These are stories which chronicle the former incarnations of the hero, a Bodhisattva or Buddha-to-be, from the time he resolved to "live to benefit the world" until he became enlightened. Since he had made his vow of compassion ninety-one aeons ago, these tales describe incidents in both animal and human incarnations. Some relate the mistakes he made and point out the lessons learned; others dwell on acts of kindness and wisdom which, while furthering his attainment of the Virtues (Paramitas), helped and ennobled all those about him.
답입니다^^